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Volume 45 Number 9 Miami, Florida Friday, March 3, 1972 Three Sections Price ^Oc Greater Miami's Campaign Ranks No. 1 The Greater Miami Jewish iration's 1972 Combined Appeal-Israel Emergency campaign ranks number one in the nation, it has been reported. "By the time we are through, Jews throughout the world will know that Miamians care that we diil as much as pos- sible to help our ]>eople. This campaign is just beginning for us," general campaign chairman Harry A. Levy has declared. A recent report issued by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWF) indicates that Miami, among all major V.S. cities with a Jewish population of lo.iHM) or more, has a 64' Increase ill this year's c*mp+\i compared to what the .same number of contribu- tions totaled in 1971. This per- centage represents $2,138,990 as of Jan. 31, 1972 and $1,804,- 000 as of Jan. 31, 1971. Speaking on behalf of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion Campaign steering commit- tee, Mr. Levy said, "We are pleased with the figures released in the CJFWF report, but we recognize the campaign is < nly in its second month. There is much more to do, many more meetings to be held, and thou- sands of Miamians to commit themselves to this campaign." MOttt THAN $4 MILLION RAISED Since the CJFWF report was issued, the entire Greater Miami CJA-IEF campaign has reached the $4 million mark. As of Feb. 22, contributions amounted to $4,297,541, for a 69% increase over the $2,548,442 from the same number of contributor.* in 1971. According to Mr. Levy, the success of the campaign to date has been the result of the new campaign approach of face-to- face solicitation. "Meeting peo- ple on a face-to-face basis, in- stead of through the mail or telephone, has proven to be the most effective method of rais- ing funds for the CJA-IEF," he said. Agreeing with Mr. Levy, Fed- eration president Robert Rus- sell predicted that Miami would become a model In CJA-IEF campaigning due to the success of the face-to-face program. "It must be recognized, however," he said, "that no program can stand alone. A plan Ls only as strong a.s the. strength an. I de- termination of the men and women who Implement it. The Jewish community of Miami is most fortunate to have such dy- namic leadership. In emphasizing the need for continued support throughout the remainder of the campaign, Mr. Levy cited some figures on Russian immigration. "In 1971." he said, '13.000 Russian Jews entered Israel. This year more than 30,000 are expected. In the last few weeks alone, over 3,000 have arrived on some lays at the rate of 200 a day." Since the cost of receiving and absorbing just one Russian into the Israeli community is 810,000 for the first year," Mr. Levy continued, "it is obvious that a maximum effort must be ex- tended by us all. The Israeli people need help in order to sup- ply these Russians with hous- ing, medical car*, language train- ing, job-finding, education, and a whole host of welfare services." Mr. Russell, who concuirei Continued >n Page 3-A to to -to ' Council of Jewish Federations ond Welfare Funds 1972 SPRING CAMPAIGN PROGRESS REPORT No. 1 (as of Jan. 31, 1972) Israeli Forces Pull Back From Southern Lebanon JERUSALEM (JTA) Is- raeli forces this week began withdrawing from southern Leb- anon, Whore they have heen battling Arab guerrillas since Friday. Accerding to Beirut radio, the Israelis puller] back from two villages Habariya and Kfar Hammam and have also with- drawn bull-.lo/ei s and load rav- in;; equipment from the ;.rea after completing a road from the slopes of Mt. Hermon to Habar- iya. Reports of tlv evacuation fol- lowed a U.N. Security Council resolution, adopted unanimously early ] (bndny morning, which demanded that Israel cease all military operations in Lebanon and withdraw its forces from that country. Israeli pull-back was not believed to be in re- . sponse to the resolution which Israel has denounced as "one- sided and cynical," however. Official communiques issued here have given scant informa- tion on the operations in south- ern Lebanon. The Israeli public has gotten most of its news from Beirut radio which said that Israel apparently intends to police the area of five villages in the so-called "Fatahland," the region of southeastern Lebanon under terrorist control. That re- Jarring To Consult With Big-4 Envoys In New York . UNTTEP NATIONS UTAI Eyebrows were raised here when a United Nation- spokesman an- nounced that Dr. Gunnar V. Jar- ring, the UN special Middle East representative, would ar- rive in New Yo.k Monday eve- ning. ^Hfcesman reported that Dr. Jarring and ssecretary Gen- ^Bwalitheim agreed that the envoy's mission continued to Blseful," but it was a bo Mideast principals Haw York and none was Hely due. >. WaWheim was .still in Ge- Kieli Ambassador Yt-sef Hras in Israel and not Kturn until next week- Khc arrival date of the ^Ktian ambassador, Es- t Abdel Maguid, was uncer- , with an Egyption spokes- *aying it might be around mid-March. aeli officials would not be Brith any Israeli repre- H until Tekoah returned. Hi officials here re- Kt Dr. Jarring, having ^Vwith Israeli and Egyp- tian leaders and Mr. Waldheim in recent days, would use the next few days in New York for consultations with U.S., British, French and Soviet representa- tives. The Americans noted that outgoing Egyptian Ambassador Dr. Mohammed H. el-Zayyat, who has been promoted to Min- ister of State for Information, was still in New York this week. port indicated that the Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon might not be total. Earlier, Beirut radio said Is- raeli forces were in complete control of a large area of Leb- anon where an estimated 5,000 Palestinian guerrillas had been concentrated. Beirut said Israeli forces seized the main guerrilla strongholds and mentioned six villages Rachaya, Arkoub, Alfokhar, Hammam, Kfar Shouba and Habariya. The Israeli army published the text of a leaflet being distributed to Lebanese villagers. It assures them that there is no intention to harm them or destroy their homes or fields. But it warns, "If you do not want your vil- lages and homes damaged, re- move the terrorists from there." The French ambassador, Fran- cis Hure, called on the director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry, Mordechai Gazit, to express his government's "anxi- ety" over the situation on the Israeli-Lebanese border. He was reportedly told that the Israel government was "disappointed" by France's "one-sided stand" embodied in the Security Council resolution. Foreign Ministry sources said Continued on Page 12-A Cities with 1971 1972 Fer a Jewish Same Cent Population of Cards To Date Change 40.C00 and Over $3,824,386 $4,160,033 8.8 Baltimore Boston 3336,123 4,350.486 13.4 Chicago 2.369.000 2.920.000 23.3 Cleveland 4.140,367 5.016,110 21.2 Detroit 5.850,000 7,170,003 22.6 Essex County 2.644,376 3,688,926 39.5 Los Angeles 5.166,150 6.882.348 33.2 MIAMI 1,304.000 2,138.990 64.0 Philadelphia 2.981,819 3,694.212 23.9 Pittsburgh 1.178.736 1,399,520 18.7 St. Louis 1.218,591 1,520.721 25.3 San Francisco 1,895,769 2,204,026 15.3 Washington, D.C. mi m. ifli't'"'" i1 !' !!.'. ''' 1,864,400 2.200,000 18.0 The Anti-Defamation League's first Jewish Communal Serv- ice Award was presented to Fred K. Shochet, publisher of The Jewish Floridian, at the annual luncheon of the ADL's Florida Regional Board early this week by George J. Talianoff (right). At left is Jack Kassewitz, chief editorial writer for The Miami News, who was elected chairman of the Regional Board at the meeting. See story on Page 1-B. $126 Million Initial Sale Launches Israel Bond Drive Subscriptions for Israel Bonds from communities in the United States and Canada in the un- precedented amount of $126,- 460,000 have initiated the 1972 campaign to raise a record sum of $450 million for the economic absorption of a rising number of immigrants to Israel. The announcement of the large pre-inaugural sale was made by Sam Rothberg, general chair- man of the Israel Bond Orga- nization, at the International Inaugural Dinner Saturday eve- ing at the Fontainebleau Hotel attended by more than 1.700 delegates. Proceeds from the sale of Israel Bonds are used to finance all phases of the devel- opment of the country's econ- omy. Mr. Rothberg attributed the increased result to 'the intense concern of American Jewry for the resettlement of Russian Jews who are now being permitted to leave for Israel in larger num- bers than ever before." Israel's former Chief of Staff Haim Bar-Lev, who was the guest of honor at the dinner, asserted that unless world Jewry was prepared to extend the full- est measure of financial sup- port, Israel would not be pble to fulfill its mission of absorb- ing an increased number of im- migrants and meeting the needs for its security. "The responsibility of saving Jews and resettling them in Is- rael at this time belongs in the largest measure to the Jewish people everywhere. We cannot carry much of this burden win n we are faced with enormous de- fense expenditures," Gen. Bar- Lev declared. "Aid in the struggle to help Jews leave Russia and other countries must be backed up with the solid commitment to give them all the financial help they need to reach and be re- settled in Israel," the architect of the Bar-Lev Line along the Suez Canal declared. "Undue strain placed on the economy of Israel by the upsurge of immi- gration during the current year Could jeopardize the country's Continued on Page 11-A Page 2-A fJenisti norkJiain Frday. March 3. 1972 Henschels To Receive 1972 'Shalom Award' I'Ih' Hrst Skj Lake Country Oui. Israel Dinner of State will In- held In honor "i Herbert and IDA AND HERBERT MUSCHU Henschel on Monday, March Michael Litvak, director of ii Bonds has announced. Ida Isr The Henschels, who will be th< ipients "i the 1972 State ol Isra< Shalom Award al the din- ner i th< Ir honor, came i<> .Miami from FYanconia, N.H., where Mr. Henschel was president ol the Henschel Shoe Company. They Ii.im supported Israel Bonds since its Inception nationally and will be decorated as communal leaders l<>i Israel at this historic dinner. Mr. Henschel was a member of iho Board <>l Governors of the More than ever before Israel needs your help. Strengthen the State of Israelgive to the UJA and buy ISRAEL BONDS. Mayshie Friedberg National Hebrew IStAW GIFT CENTER IWC. BAR MITZVAM SETS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES GIFTS 949 WASHINGTON AVE. 532-2210 American Israeli 5^-y All Religious Article* f*| For Synagogues Schools Homes 1357 WASNNGTON AVE. Jl 7-7722 S. Senworfi REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE HAS EVERYTHING FOR Synagogues, Hebrew Schools and Jc wish Homes. Free Gift wi'h E -ery Bar Mitzvah Outfit 477 Washington Avt. 672-7017 Bethlehem Hebrew Association, and an annual fund raiser for 1.it- Mi ion Husuitnl. H*fcUite iem- l?r of '210. a philanthropic organ- ization of the shoo industry, and a member of the national service corps of retired executives. .\lis. Henschel is a Gold Member of OUT. a leader in B*nal B'rith Women's Chapter at Buckley Tow- ers, and serves on the staff of the Buckley Towers newspaper. American-Jewish raconteur and humorist Joey Itussell will be a pedal sucst at this event: the Stu Granger Orchestra will pro- vide the evening** musical enter- tainment, according to Irving Tra- hich. dinner chairman. State Utilities Tax Out The Florida Department ol Re> - inue says that beginning March 1. legislation which eliminated the I sales tax on residential util- ities will lake effect. l>iu' to the cycle billings of mil- it > companies, there will be a gradual phase-out of the ta* which should be completed bj the April billii i v42&* eWUfc PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS fASHION CINTEK Of THE SOUTH Largest Selection in LatMt Stylet for Men and Women FREE PARKING SPACE IN tEH.FI c.nwvrN'PNT -rn BUSES 721 LINCOLN ROAD (On the Mall) Oculiata' Prescription- Pilled _______CONTACT LENSES FascM'll Releases Report On Cuba The House Inter-An.ej ican Af- fairs Subcommittee, chaired by Hep. Panto R. Kasceli. has re- leased previously secret testimony i by the Defense Intelligence Agen- cy on Soviet activities in Cuba. Testifying at the hearing held lasl fall was the acting lirector 61 the Defense Intelligence Agen- j cy, Lt. Gen. Jamie M. Phllpott. The heavily censored testimony j I reveals now details about 1970 So- I iviet naval construction activities at Ctenfuegos, Cuba which re- | suited in a White House warning to the Soviet I'nion. 1 Reform Temples Schedule Teachers' Institute Saturday i Prof. Eugene Mlhaly of the He-1 brew I'nion CoHcro in Cincinnati j will I)e the principal speaker at | a Teachers' Institute for South , Florida Reform congregations Sat- ! urday at Temple Beth El in Holly- wood. An In-depth study session will be hold all day Saturday for teach- | ers. A special session will be held for religious school chairmen and ', committee members, according to Dr. Samuel Z. Jaffe, rabbi of the host temple. MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT . 104 HI. 1st STREET PHONE 373-8432 ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE A DIVISION Of 7tiekica/n> TITLE MBimAitct coir mm \NSWERin ANSWERING TELEPHONES f IN THE FOLLOWING EXCHANGES \ BWI H IS 37 (F) (HI) S3(Jf) 47 (HA) M*l 44 IS M (MO) 47 68 (MU) 69 (0X1 75 (PI) 12 S3 as 6 (UN) IS (TV) s* M(WI) V,---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J *jmmsjvjn *S* spv ** Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky Phone 672-7306 945 MICHIGAN AVE., MIAMI BEACH I Xf .l>y\ ACSNT FOR ANSWER-AMERICA fOR SERVICE CALL Tflf PHONt ANSWEHING ASSOC OF MIAMI 371-6688 or 538-0721 A EXECUTIVE OFFICES CONGRESS SLOG. Wf HAVb AN OF'ICE IN EACH FxCh.anGE MfMCtR GlInTIt MIAMI COSil SASLtt, MIAMI BEACH CHAM81HS Of COMMERCE PET CEMETERY ONE Of THE SOUTHS MOST BEAUTIFUL fET CEMETERIES COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS WITH PICK UP SERVICE BURIAL * CREMATION MAUSOLEUM SB flat dbuwsjn. MEMORIAL PARK CAY OR NIGHT 226-7387 1O901 WEST FLA.GLER STREET h;l I HELP DOUGLAS GARDENS WITHOUT SPENDING A DIME! Funds earned by the Jewish Home for the Aged Thrift Shop at 7300 N.W. 27th Avenue, in Miami, are an important part of the Home's operating income. Won't you help the Home today by contributing items for resale at the Thrift Shop? Do you have furniture, appliances, bedding, cameras, clothing, sporting goods or any other saleable merchandise which you no longer need or can use? Do you know someone, a friend or a neighbor, who is redecorating? Perhaps a hotel, an apart- , ment house. Tell them about our Thrift Shop. Douglas Gardens has serious financial needs, since 80% of its 222 residents are public welfare recipients. With increased operating costs, and public assistance payments in Florida the lowest of all states, the Home urgently needs your help to maintain its high quality care. May we count on your support? Just phone 696-2101 and arrange fcr our truck to pick up your merchandise. And remember contributions to the Thrift Shop are tax deductible. The Douglas Gardens family residents, Board and staff thank you. AARON KRAVITZ JHA Vice President Chairman Thrift Shop Committee JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGFD* Over thirty five years of service to the communities in North Dade and Broward Counties. RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL INC FUNERAL DIRECTORS 19th and Alton Road: m the heart of Miami Beach 1250 Normandy Drive: fifteen minutes from Hollywood JE 11151 North Miami Beach: 16480 N.E. 19th Avenue Miami: Douglas Road at S.W. 17th Street Manhattan Brooklyn Westchester Bronx Far Rockaway To arr,in,.'o a fUMTSl anywhere in the United States. call the nearest Riverside Chapel Edward Rosenthal Morion Rosrolhal Carl Grossbeig leo J Filer Murray N. Rubin, F.D. Friday. March 3, 1971 "Jtwisti ntrSdisun Paae 3-A Greater Miami's Campaign Ranks No. 1 ( mi tinned from Page 1-A with Mr. Levy, stressed, "As pul of our campaign effort, we must bring the dramatic story of Russian immigration to the people of Miami. Considering the impact of this situation on the whole ol Jewish history, to do anything less would be un- thinkable." WOAHN'S DIVISION RAISES $511,469 Under the leadership oi Norms (Mrs. Jerome) Kipnis and Toby (Mrs. Leonard) Kricdland, vice presidents for campaign, the Civater Miami Jewish Federa- tions Women's Division reports that $511,469 had been raised as of Feb. 22. This ligure is ;i 52% Increase over the $336,372 that was contributed by the same . women in 1971. Mr>. Krlrdlantl and Mrs. Kip- nis said that the Women's Divi- sion is presently sponsoring par- lor meetings iiii'.l arranging ap- |H>infments for faee-to-faee so- licitation on behalf, of th- CMA- 1KI-' campaign. A recruitment program is also underway to in- terest more women in assuming active roles ill the campaign. PACESETTERS CLEAR $2.5 MILLION According to t'accstter chair- | men Eli Timoner a.Jd Stephen ; Muss, S2.S07.460 has oeen raised in their division (gifts ol $10,000 or morel. This represents an in- crease of 11(1'; over the $1,299,- 150 which was contributed bj the same people in 1971. Mine than $1 million was raised at a recent dinner held by Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H, Ran- ter in honor of a visit to Miami by Israel's Minister of Finance, Pinchas Sapir, The dinner host, Mr. Kanter, who was the 1971 Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion's CJA-IEF campaign chair- man, presently selves as a na- tional chairman of the Unit.-d Jewish Appeal and special gifts chairman of the 1972 CJA-IEF campaign. According to campaign figure*, the $1,038,500 that wan contrib- uted at the dinner was a 90' . lncrea.se over the $545,900 the Mini' contributors pledged to the lMl campaign. "This was just one evening's results," said Mr. Timoner. "If | paign response, then we should the success of this dinner is any have no trouble reaching our indication of the overall cam- *H million goal." I m quick to realize though, MIS. LEONARD HMDMMP MITS. JEROME KIPNIS he continued, "thai one success- ful dinner does not make a campaign. Speaking for all my associates in this endeavor, I know thai i can saj thai wi are pledged to make the CJA- IEF campaign effort oomplel loo-;. Discussing the recent report issued by the Council of Jew- ish Federations and Welfare Funds are, JMJF president Robert Russell, (seated left) and 1972 CJA-IEF general cam- paign chairman Harry A. Levy. Pacesetter chairmen Eli Timoner, (left) and Stephen Muss are standina. Israeli Finunce Minister, Pinchas Sapir, right, with Mr. and Mrs. Jcstph H. Kanter, who hosted a dinner in his honor recently where more than SI million was raised for the CJA-IEF campaign. Financial Opportunity for All Savers from the Tower of Thrift! MONTHLY PAYMENTS on Passbook Savings & Savings Certificates In addition to earning daily interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, your earned interest will be paid to you every month! We'll send you a monthly interest check upon request, or the interest will be deposited automatically to your account, where it will continue to earn compound daily Interest! "Fideral ftfdkutat tequrre interest penalty (or early withdrawal tf Saviftft Certilicatii FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVERS EARN UP TO interest per year depending on amount and term of deposit! FOUNDED 19U3 I FINANCIAL I FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION FORMERLY MIAMI BEACH FEDERAL MAIN OFFICE: 404 Lincoln Road Mall, Miami Beacli 80UTH SHORE: NORWOOD: 755 Washington AvenuB, Miami Beach 650 N.W. 183 StrMt, Miami SUNNV ISLES: KENDALL: 383 Sunny Isles BM., Miami V.llafla Mall Cenler. 8950 S.W. 7ih Ave, NORTH SHORE: 301 -71st Street, Miami Beacfc) I Page 4-A +Jenisii Hcridlari Friday, March 3, 1972 (Editorial Grave Danger In Referendum More important to the Jewish community than how some individuals may feel about school busing, or per- mitting prayers in the public schools, is the principle in- volved in the kind of straw vote which will be on the Florida ballot March 14. Political chicanery undoubtedly played a major role in the decision to put these sensitive questions on the ballot, for ordinary legislators quite properly resist such E'raw votes and referenda as destructive of representative gov- ernment. That they fell into a political trap because of pres- sure is no credit to their integrity, no matter how they may personally view the issues at stake. For minority groups, such as Jews, there is grave dan- ger in this kind of referendum for it can lead to the very kind of majority oppression that the Bill of Rights in our Constitution was written to prevent. Protection of the rights of minorities, whether religious or political, has been a cornerstone of the American system and anything which eats away at these protections must be fought vigorously. Answers Now Due What is generally believed to be the fastest growing Jewish community in the United States will discover the true answers very shortly. Results of the first National Jewish Population Study in American history are ready to be reported, and the Greater Miami Jewish Federation leadership, which played a vital role in the study, will be among the first to know. When the Population Study was first planned, the decision was made locally to have a special survey of Greater Miami done at the same time. Thus, whether or not the figures show that v/e are the fastest-growing (they will at least reveal how much we have grown and where we are at), the accumulated data will be useful in planning for the future of what, if not now, will surely be one of the most important Jewish communities in the world. Such significant characteristics of the American Jewish population as age distribution, sex, marital status, income, occupation and mobility are among the routine data. But patterns of Jewish philanthropic giving, heretofore only guessed at, or the use of Jewish agencies (or non-Jev;ish ones for that matter) by Jev/s seeking help, can be very important information to guide the planners. Some of the Study's information on synagogue affiliation which has been reported in some detail, for instance, has already led to a shift in priorities and emphasis by at least one of our local religious institutions. The survey is said to have been designed as a dy- namic rather than a static study and in that, at least, it is unique from so many of the others of Jewish life which quickly found a dusty shelf. Our hope is that our leaders recognize its dynamic nature and act accordingly. Atmosphere Improved By NCCJ The National Conference of Christians and Jews has again honored a trio of local citizens who best reprssent the ideals of brotherhood which NCCJ has fostered in its 44 years of existence. The choice of Sister Dorothy Browne, Catholic; Harry Hood Bassett, Protestant, and Rabbi Irving Lehrman to receive the honors at the 20th annual dinner this week in the best indication of the high standards set in the past by these awards. Through the efforts of the conference, Brotherhood Week came into existence. While some question its value, there is little doubt that the atmosphere in the United Stctes insofar as religious minorities are concerned has been greatly changed for the better through the understanding brought about by the ongoing dialogues fostered by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Award Will Be Treasured We will be pardoned our justifiable sense of pride in commenting on the fact that "The Jewish Floridian' has been named to receive the first Jewish Communal Service Award established by the Anti-Defamation League of Florida. That there are other institutions which are equally, if not more, deserving of this honor we would be the first to state and have done so editorially on many occasions. However, we could no better than quote William M. Alper, chairman of the ADL board, in announcing the choice, as he noted that while "The Jewish community fre- quently takes the Floridian for granted," ADL recognizes that unique contribution which this newspaper has made to the community as an education resource and an informa- tional one, providing the Jews of South Florida a vita' means of communication. MATTER OF FACT by JOSEPH ALSOP ---.....a-. WASHINGTON Anyone who wants to understand Presi- dent Nixon's historic trip to China will do well to consider its remote origins. In a very real sense, these origins ro hack to the period when the President and his staff were settling into the White House in the winter of 1969. At that time, the Soviet mili- tary buildup on the Chinos' Fron- tier had already been goins; on for just under four years. But all men and supplies had to be carried to the remote frontier from European Russia over a two-track railroad, the Trans- Siberian, as is still the case. THUS THE buildup has been slow, despite phases when the Trans-Siberian was closed for civilian traffic. By 1969, to be specific, the Soviet forces on the Chinese frontier had risen r,om V.\ seriously understrength di- visions in 1965, to somewhere between 22 and 25 divisions. The ciiange was obviously sig- nificant. Yet it was equally ob-* vious that much remained to be done. The vast carrier fields of today were still mere landing strips. There were many other striking deficiencies. In some, the question was which deserv- ed more attention, the curve on the graph or the existing state of affairs. ON THIS point, when P-ev- ident Nixon took office, the American government's China- watchers, Soviet experts and in- telligence community were al- ready rather bitterly divided. A small minority he!d that the ourve on the graph the slow hut continuous and methodical Soviet buildup must ..m.w eventual threat to China. The great majority took the sort of position that the great majority also took before the Soviet missiles were actually detected in Cuba in 1962 that this kind of terrible thing could never, never happen. A kind of sacred number was even named by the great majority. 17NTIL THE Soviet forces on VJ- Chinese frontier reach-d at least 30 divisions, the major- ity said, it was not even worth discussing the possibility of So- viet offensive intentions. The majority, of course, wrote the intelligence estimates that were sent to the White House. So far as can be learned, there- fore, neither the President nor his personal foreign policy staff began by paying much atten- tion to the Sino-Soviet border. Bl'T AT this maljuncturj, a member of the minority, the able China-watcher. Alan Whit- (Continued on Tape 13-A) ( COMMENT k EDWARD COHEN For the Sabbath before Purim, the Reform prayer book some- what to my surprise, since I really had paid it no attention before contains a special prayer. Last Friday being a day when my mind was full of spe- cial concerns because of the vote on busing in the U.S. Sen- ate, I imagine I was particularly sensitive to these words: "On this Saboath or Remem- brance, when we recail Amalek and all the foes who have ever threatened our existence, let us dwell on the power of faith and devotion which has preserved to this hour strengthen us to combat prejudice, injustice and oppression when they strike, not only against us, but men of what- ever race or belief may we strive increasingly for the tri- umph of truth and right over falsehood. Thus shall v/e be united in a true covenant of brotherhood and peace." IT SO happened that Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff's sermon that evening went to the heart of the subject before us and on which we will have opportunity to express an opinion, if nothing else, at the March 14 Primary Election. "We begin with Purim" he said, "and learn that we must not sit by, silently, while big- otry and hatred has its way. We study the history of our ances- tors and learn again that preju- dice must be opposed in every quarter, every da v. I.ik- a weed, it springs up in the smallest cor- ner and like a cancer it de- vours everything that it touches." AT A time w:ien, for some of us. a large segment of the Jew- ish people seems to have blown its mind on the question of in- tegration (never mind the code- word "busing" integration is the issue), the rabbi was responding to the question often asked and which so many of his local col- leagues seem now to accept, and that is: "Why doesn't he stick to prayer, God and really re- ligious things'' rather than po- litical issues. Because, Rabbi Tabachnikoff declared. "The Jewish commit- ment has always gone bevond praying for a better world. We are mitzvot-oriented, our faith link-welded, merged with re- sponsible action. When we speak of ancient Israel it is easy to identify with the value of treating minorities' fairly. -i>lTT IS it any less Import- ant if we up-date the locale and talk about equal opportunity in housing, employment and edu- cation here in America, and even in our own Dade County? "Busing is not merely a po- litical Issue. It is more than a social problem. It touches upon moral principles, and this makes Continued on PD 10-A 'dTewisJi Floridian OFFICE and PLANT no N.E. 6th Street Telephonb 173 4605 P.O. Box 2973. Miami, Florida 33101 Fred K. Shochet Editor and Publisher SM.MA M. Thompson Assistant to Publisher The Jewijh Floridian Doe. Not Guarantee The Kaehruth P, M i i Merchandiie Advertiied In Ita Colomna. __,, bhsh;d every Fnday since 19Z7 bv The ]ew,sh Floridian econd-Clasa Postage Paid at Miami. Fla. at 120 N.E. 6U. St.. Miami. Fla. 33132 Ve,#.00 SUBSCR.PTION RATES: (Local Area, OneY.arW.OO Thr* _____________________0ut <" Town Upon Requret Friday, March 3, 1972 '/ ADA*573* Volume 45 tfumi*1 ' i Friday, March 3, 1971 + Jew 1st norktiatin Page 5-A Harbour House South Event Hi-Rise Campaign Kickoff The White Cypress Room Res- taurant of the Harbour House South was the scene of a recent breakfast meeting which raised nore than $400,000 on behalf of khe Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion's 1972 CJA-IEF campaign. More th.-n 230 residents of the larbour Houses North and South nd the Ca^Ito.i Terrace attended Ihe campaign kickoff event which featured Dr. Irving Lehrman and forma (Mrs. Jerome) Kipnis as uest speakers. Dr. Lehrman is the spiritual loader of Temple Fmanu-KI and president of the Synagogue Coun- cil of America. Mrs. Kipnis is a {campaign vice president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's [Women's Division. According to Ellison R. Kosoff, poordii-ator of the Harbour Houses forth and South and Carlton Tor- lac? cja-ief campaign effort kvera] preliminary stops wore akon to insure the success of tho ireakfast meeting. Prior to the affair, Mrs. Kipnis ske to members of the social Blubs from all throe buildings, and tuthor. historian and lecturer eymour B. Liebman spoke to a Jombined group of the men's .lubs. Also, in preparation for the Ireakfaft Harbour House South ^chairman Herman Oberman wel- !>mod some 80 persons into his lome to discuss the current needs Y the CJA-IEF. In Carlton Ter- ace, cochairmen Ben Botwinick ^nd Fred P. Greenberg pre-solicit- *! residents. The final stage (excluding in- vitations and other correspond- ence) in paving the way to the lueoess of the breakfast, was re- ninder phone calls made by sev- eral women residents interested the CJA-IEF effort. Among Ihese women were Lillian (Mrs. orge) Ratner, Lillian (Mrs. Sol- omon* Spector, Florence (Mrs. Jules) Benway, Anne (Mrs. Mi- hael) Neiman and Anna Freeman. Mr. Kosoff. who has distin- luished himself for many years an able leader in the service of Vmorican and world Jewry, paid tribute to Harbour House cochair- nan Sidney Englehardt for the Valuable services he rendered on t>ha!f of the tri-building cam- paign. "This year's affair," said Mr. Cosoff. "was our most successful, it we're not through with this impaign yet. We have already egun, through the effort of my- flf, Mr. Englehardt, and the other chairmen, to solicit those resi- ents of the throe buildings who Irere unable to attond the break- fcst. Our goal is $500,000 and I promise that we will clear it." Mr. Kosoff's cochairmen are: Harbour House Irwin H. Adel- raan, Michael Bloom. Robert Blum, Jr., Sidney Eng-lhardt, Philip Kopitsky. Louis Liohowitz, Irving S. Norry. Herman Oberman, and Joseph Yaseen; Carlton Terrace Sam H. Abramson, Benjamin Botwinick, Fred P. Greenberg. Beniamin Gross. S. Earl Honig and Dr. Robert S. Levy. The campaign committee In- cludes: Irving C. Angel, Mrs. R. Wil- liams Apte, Joseph S. Aroncvitz, Dr. Irving J. Barron. Mrs. Irving Beck, Myron M. Behrman, Louis Belofsky, Meyer Benes, Mann G. Berg, Frederick S. Berger, Milton Berger, Benjamin Bildner, Martin C. Bloch. Dr. Morton E. Block, Mrs. Sarah Block. Charles B. Blonder. Maxwell Blonder, Mrs. William Brenner and Joseph E. Brody. Also Sol Chernoff, Hyman Chwatsky, Mrs. Joseph T. Cline. Eli A. Cohen, Harry F. Cohen. Mrs. Maurice Cohen, Saul Cohen. William B. Cohen, Mrs. Fannie D. Cohn, Louis C. Cohn, .Howard, Cooper, Randolph Cowan, Mrs. eharieyea^wrirraiR Sefeon, Wel- ter E. Deutsch, Herbert Dobuler. Sidney Doroff, Mrs. Aron Drost, Harry Edelman, N. S. Elison, Leon Fainblatt, Sam A. Feldman, Ben Fixman, Harry Freedman, Mrs. Bess Freiman, Samuel W. Fried, Jacob Friedland, David Friedman, Herman B. Friedman and Mrs. Samuel Fuchs. Also Mrs. Sidney J. Gellis, Al- bert Gildred. Henry Gildred. Da- vid Gilson, Louis Gittler, Meyer Gladstone, Samuel Goldbaum, Her- man L. Goodman, Nathan Good- man, Alex R. Gould, Mrs. Thomas Grace, Irving Graff, Henry Green, Morton Grcenbaum, David Green- berg, Harry Greenberg. Julius Greenberg, Maurice Greenberg, Jo- seph Greenfield, Lionel O. Gross- man, Louis S. Grossman, Harold Cruder and Sam Grumet. Also Mrs. Max Held, Bernard K Herscher, Maurice Hertz, Emanuel Hochman, Max L. Home, Edgar C. Hyman, Judge Milton A. Jacobs. Irving J. Kahan, Philip Kessler. Dr. Sam W. Kiviat, Harry J. K'ein. Sam Kleinman, Samuel H. Kline, Sam Klinghoffer, Nat Kogan, Mrs. Florence Kohn, Mrs. E. Beatrice Kunstler, Miss Cacilie Lande, Max Lander, Marshall Landy, Joseph H. Lang, Arthur Langsam, Lester Lapidcs, William Lavin, John L. Leibowitz, Theodore G. Levey, Victor M. Levin, Arthur Le\ine, Leonard Levinson, Theodore Lev- itt, Percy Lewis, Jacques Linker, Aaron Lippman, Harry Lipsltz William Lipson, Rudolph Lobe! and Morris Luloff. Also Mrs.'Sadie Mann, Herman Marcus, Max Margolis, Sidney B. Margolis, Henry Marims, Milton Mayper, Nathan Meyers, Irving Miller, Joseph Miller, Leon D. Mil- ler, Norbert Miller, Harry Mill- man, Irving Mills, Harry Mink, Martin Minkoff, Abraham Mor- genstern, Joe Muskin, Michael Neiman, Philip Ness, Mrs. An- nette Newman, Arthur Newman. M. K. Paskel, Philip Pekow, Ellis Peregoff, Jay Philips and Ben Pullman. Also George Ratner, Mrs. Philip Reinisch, Harry Rich, Dr. Hyman B. Richman, Melvin Rose, Mrs. Trudy Rose, HaroM M. Rosen. Joseph L. Rosen, Adolph Rosen- berg, Samuel Rosenberg, Abraham S. Rosenfeld, Abo Rosenxtein, Mrs. Ralph W. Rosenthal, Mrs. Reba Rothstcin, Jack Rubin, Dr. Jack A. Rudolph, Dan B. Ruskin, Paul H. Samuels, Seymour Scher, Sol Sehmidman, Max Schulman, Carl Schustak, Harry Schwartz, Max Schwartz, Mrs. Sam Shainberg. Elias Sheinker, Mrs. Isadore Shockett, Maurice L. Silvey and Joe Simpkins. Also Mrs. Rebecca Solo. Mrs. Gertrude Sondak, Mark D. Soroko. Solomon Six-ctor, Maurice L. Spiegel, Benjamin Stamm, Ben Stein, Irving Steloff. Louis Suskin, Jacob Swedlin, Mrs. Beatrice Top- per, Benjamin Trock, Maurice Ulian, Abraham Weil, Morris Weiner, Philip Weinstein, Jacob Weintraub, Harry B. Werner, Sam- uel Wilkor, Nat Woronov and Frank Zuckcr. UIE DO mORE 69 That's what our Dade Federal Savers Club is all about. It's as simple as this Your savings here earn interest, compounded daily for you. Your member- ship in our Savers Club saves you money on many everyday items, like movie theatre admissions, cultural and sport events, special entertainment features, dining out in fine local restaurants and select merchandise.' Thousands of our account holders have now learned what the Savers Club can do for them. Like the discovery made by a nice couple who have had an account with us for some time...' Last year they received interest on their Dade Federal Savings Account of........$256.33 And, were surprised to learn the estimated discounts they had received through the use of their Savers Club membership amounted to................... 155.00 For a grand total of.............................$411.33 Come in soon. Discover this double dimension in savings. It costs you nothing. No fees, no dues and no meetings to attend. Open a savings account and enjoy the full benefits of this DFS extra serv- ice. It will make you money and save you money. DADE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI f k>**> IDFS) MAIN OFFICE: 101 EAST FLAGLER STREET 377-1671 Cutler Ridge 8ranch | Kendall Branch ] Tamtam! Branch I Allapattah Branch 10608 Caribbean Blvd. U.S. 1 atS.W. 104th St 1901 S.W. Bth St. 1400 N.W. 36th St. 238-5131 665-6951 1 -64*4844 | 633-2491 Edison Center Branch j800 N.W. 7th Ave. 757-3441 North Miami Branch Sfcy Lake Branch | Miami lake* Branch 12600 N.W. 7th Ave. 18300 N.E. 19ili Avc. 113975 N-W. 67th Ave. 688-6587 I 94k 7221 I 823-2130 = Pcge 8-A T JtHfifJ fhridliii Friday, March 3. 1972 Nobody, but nobod to help Israel than Semi All the major Presidential candidates talk about their deep concern for the State of Israel. Only one man is always there when the chips are down. Senator Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson. It was Jackson's Amendment in 1971 that pressured the White House into giving Israel $500 million in credits to buy Phantom jets. It was Jackson who stood up on the Senate floor this year and asked for $250 million to help relo- cate the brave Jewish refugees from Russia. Only Jacksonout of all the Presidential candidateshas fought, time and time again, to keep our Mediterranean defenses strong so Israel could-survive under growing Russian pressures. All the other Democratic candidates are eager to slash our defense budget... and despite their good wishes for Israel... they call for cutbacks that would substan- tially weaken our Naval forces in the Mideast, endanger the security of Israel, and inevitablv endanger the United States. Jackson is the one Senator who hasn't hidden his eyes to realities of Russian ambitions in the Mideast. He doesn't think helping Israel is just a Jewish issue either. He supports Israel because it's a world issue. He believes that peace and freedom in Israel is essential to the peace and freedom of Western Europe and America itself. Jackson's deep admiration for Israel began early. In 1944, as a "Israel does not have a better friend than Senator Jackson from Washington." Sen. Abraham Ribicoff Senate Floor November, 1971 young Congressman from the Pacific Northwest, he spoke out: "If, in any way, I can forward the work of making the dream of a Jewish Homeland in Palestine come true, my most earnest efforts in this great humanitarian cause can be counted on." Those are the words of a Con- gressman who had only 12 Jewish families living in his District. In 1945, Jackson visited Buchenwald days after the gates opened. He was shocked down to the bottom of his Norwegian bones: ''I want to be certain that such horrors are never again repeated." In 1946, Jackson condemned the British for arresting Jewish leaders when negotiations were underway . to bring 100,000 Jewish displaced persons in Palestine. In 1956. after a tour of the Mideast and the Soviet Union, Jackson warned the American people that there would be no peace unless Nasser was stopped. In 1967, Jackson condemned U Thant's decision to withdraw United Nations peacekeeping forces from the Sinai. And in August, 1970, Jackson was the first Senator to protest Soviet-Egyptian violations of the cease-fire initiatives. For the past 23 years. Jackson has consistently promoted legislation providing Israel with U.S. aid. He doesn't just talk about being a friend. He is a friend... a trusted friend. And he's taken the political risks to prove it. I Now to hell HENRY Two trusted friends. Senator Henry M. Jackson and Prime Minister Golda Meir, meet in Tel Aviv to discuss how to counter growing Russian pressure in the Mideast. Friday. March 3, 1971 * fonitf fhrMkun Page 9-A iy, has done more tor Henry M. Jackso * i Tm'o months later his Amend- ment had passed the Senate for a second time. Senator Abraham Ribicoffhas noted that "Israel does not have a better friend than the Senator from Washington." To the best of my knowledge, this view is enthusiastically shared by all of Israel's leaders. Most Senators with pro-Israel voting records are not active as ackson is because they are mwilling to incur political debts to eople or risk alienating close contacts in Israel's cause. Not Jackson. Few people know that he has gone out of his way on many occasiofis to bring Israeli officials into contact with U.S. armed brces personnel, thereby improving ommunication between Israel nd America and facilitating the xchange of information and col- aborative policy process. The lotivation is not political gain ut personal commitment. From The American Zionist February, 1972 Above: Jackson confers in the map room a year ago with (len. Moshe Dayan, Israeli Defense Minister. Center is den. llaim Bar-Lev, former Chief of Staff. Below: The Sena/or introduces his wife, Helen, to Prime Minister Co/da Meir. :'s time Senator f JACKSON Fage 10-A +Jewlsti Fk>rkttar Friday, March 3, 1972 I - Jlie fvrtom <^pe<*U0 jrrciu iJhe f^ulait i, Taking A Census Bv HMIIil A. z. STEINBERG Temple Beth Am In the sedra assigned for this week's reading of the Torah, Motet is commanded to take the first census of the Israelites. In this case, the purpose of the census has to do with the concept of kofer (ransom) or the payment required of one who lias taken a human life under circumstances that do not constitute intentional murder. Here the Lord commands every male Israelite, as a potential oldier, to pay half a shekel "as a ransom for his soul." for every soldier is a potential taker of life. The Hebrew kofer is related to kapparah (making atonement). In two other places (in the Book of Numbers) we find the records of a census taken by Moses for dif- ferent purposes. I'd like to draw your attention hero not to consider the special purposes of these census records, but to consider the very phenom- enon of census-taking itself be- cause, back in the plains of Sinai. a census was an easy matter, for identifying a Jew was an easy matter. He was a member of a group of fugitive slaves which be- lieved it had received a revelation from God. But what about a cen- sus of Jews TODAY? There are so many competing definitions !>> birth, by affilia- tion, by cultural Identification, by gastronomic predilections, that a modern census of Jews would be a most difficult task. ^Btit perhTrps Iv""1 couM featlTTJ li sson from this portion command- ins the taking of a census if we understand it on a personal level. 1 If we undertake not a universal | census of Jews, but a personal census of our Judaism we could ' learn much. For our fcith does not 1 operate In a vacuum, it is trans- ! mitted not by our organizations but bv our hearts when it shows its influence in every part of our conduct. Judaism is not an addition to life but the very climate which pervades the whole of living. It is that dimension of our being which demands of us receptivity and sen- sitivity. And thus we are asked to take a census, to puse and reflect . how do we measure up to those ethical ideals taught by our faith? Dr. Isaac Fein To Be C.C.C. Speaker At Beth Sholom Dr. Isaac Fein, a Professor of Jewish History, will speak on "He Preached Love and Practiced Mer- cy the Life and Teachings of Rabbi Levi Yitzhak of Berdit- chev." during the "Coffee. Culture and Conversation" program of Temple Beth Sholom. Sunday, at 10:30 a.m. in the temple. 4144 Chase Ave., Miami Beach, accord- ing to an announcement by James S. Knopke, C.C.C. chairman. Dr. Fein, author of the book, "The Making of an American Jew- ish Community." is Professor Emeritus of History of the Haiti- more Hebrew College, and a mem- ber of Beth Sholom's Adult Educa- tion staff. i\~abbinica! Vr >$ roairam* .March 5 March . March 5 Ch. 4. 8:30 a.m. The First Estate iRejieatcd on Ch. 2, 5:30 p.m.) Host: Rev. Luther C. Pierce Topic: "Making the Most Out of Life" Guests: Rev. Harold Wilke. and Rev. Harold Slephanz Ch. 10, 9:30 a.m. -The Jewish Worship Hour Host: Rabbi Sol Landau, Both David Congregation Ch. 7, 10 a.m. The Still Small Voice Topic: "The Needs of Federation to Aid World Jewry" Host: Rabbi Leon Kronish, Temple Beth Sholom Guests: Members of Federation. U.J.A., etc. . "C'iiiot: !.; "\i'' '. it* COMMENT (Continued from Page 4-A) it a matter for religious con- cerns. Judaism has never turned its back on a moral issue of social coiucrn. Tlgs'Ls the very essence of our religious tradi- tion," the rabbi points out, citing j*->4he faofi that six of the T*P Commandments deal with man's relations with his fellow man. and that the Bible is unique in proclaiming an ethical dimen- sion to religion. AT A time when many lay- men, in addition to rabbis, art' concerned with the attitude pre- valent in Jewish life today 'hat has elevated fund-raising beyond all other values, Rabbi Tabaeh- nikoff -tressed the Biblical teaching that "It is not enough to bring me your offerings from your wealth and produce. In addition you shall live a just life. Use just measures. Care for the poor in your midst. Treat strangers with equality . justice, justice shall you pursue." "People arc so upset," the rabbi quoted from columnist Nixon Smiley, they would vote for almost anybody who prom- ises to end busing." THAT sounds like a frighten- ing admission of defeat, that bus- ing may be legally and morally correct but politically unpopu- lar, so let's forget it. In the back of my mind comes the i gnawing recollection of so many centuries when i: was the Jew- ish community that was on the receiving end of 'unpopular at- tention' separate but equal status in the ghettos of Europe. But Mordecai knew that if Ha- inan carried out his plot to kill the Jews, others would be next." The question Rabbi Tabach- nikoff was really asking, it seems to me, is do our Amer- ican Jews know that? THE NEAK-hystcrical Jew- ish mothers i it- aspirations for all peoples at least have the excuse of ig- norance. My concern is with the rabbinate and lay leadership which have failed to come to grips with the idea that for self- ish and ethical reasons our fate is tied to that of the blacks. If you read Bernard Mala- mud's "The Tenants" you come to the realization that his para- ble, in which a black man and a Jew destroy each other, car- ries with it also a message that tells us how far back our na- tion has moved in this last dec- ade. SYNOPSIS OF THE WEEKLY TORAH PORTION Ki Sisoh "And the Ixtrd s]>oko unto Moses saying, when then t.ii the sum of the children of Israel ," Exodus .'',0:2-34. TOKEN PAYMENT Moses was instructed to take a censfl ol alljnale Israelites over the age of 20. who thereupon became :ia7flr?Tfir*milit'fry service. Each nian'Yfch or~poor. was to make a token payment of a half shekel of silver in atonement for any transgression be may have committed. Thus half shekel was used in construction of the sanctuary. Bazalel, of the tribe of Judah. and Oholiab of the tribe of Dan, were divinely called to apply their skill and craftsmanship and supervise the work of construc- tion. Although the building of the Tabernacle was of the high- est importance, it could not supersede the observance of the Sal>- bath; the people were commanded that all work even the work relating to the construction of the sanctuarymust cease on the Sabbath. THE GOLDEN CALF Moses had been on Mt. Sinai for 40 days and 40 nights, and the people, fearing he would never re- turn, clamored for a visible object of worship. They induced Aaron lo fashion a molten image of a golden calf and bro'u,!-i sacrifices and offerings to their idols, around which they sang and danced. Returning from the mountain with the two tablets of the law engraved by God on stone, Moses heard the cries of revelry, witnessed the disgraceful behavior of the people and dashed the tablets of the Dcalogue to the ground. He then destroy- ed the calf by fire, ground it into powder which he threw into a Stream, and reproached Aaron who pleaded that he had been forced to carry out the people's demands. Moses called on all his supporters to rally round him; the Levitcs made an immediate response. THE SECOND TABLETS OF STONE: Again Moses went up alone into tlie mountain, carrying with him two other tablets of stone which God had commanded him to prepare. God de- scended in a cloud, revealed Himself as the Lord of mercy, kind- nesa and truth, and renewed his Covenant with Israel by repeat- ing the commandments previously given, completing the prohibi- tion against idolatry, the observance of the pilgrim festivals-, and the holiness of the Sabbath. God Himself wrote the Ten Commandments on the two t ib- |i t.s of stone, while Moses recorded the contents of the renewwd Covenant. After having spent 40 additional days and nights on the mountain, during which time he neither ate r.or drank, Moses returned to the camp. His face shone with a divine g'.ow. and the peopl. feared to look at him, but he reassured them ar.d com- municated to Aaron, the elders, and the whole assembly all the words of the Lord which he had heaid on Mt. Sinai. ... Gordon, Group Oppose Straw Vote On Busing Opposition to the straw vole on busing and school prayer was j.voiced this week by Jack D. Gor- i'don, Miami Beach banker, on be- half of the Florida Concerned i.Democrats, of which he is state ; chairman. In his statement. Gor- 1 don said: "We view the straw vote on the ! March 14 ballot as representing ', serious challenges to the funda- mental civil rights and civil lib- ; erties guaranteed by our Constitu- | tion. Amendments to that docu- ment which would limit the right to use every legitimate tool to achieve equal opportunity,for edu- cation, or which would breach the historic separation of church.and state, must be recognised and op- posed for the dango: they pose to American tradition.'' ^*rV%r>*^^rVv*^*V^^*^A**,> CANDLELIGHTING TIME 17 ADAR 6:03 AA***r>^r^^*V* ~- tons S ervtces MIAMI A H A V A T SHALOM CONGREGA- TION. 995 SW 67th Ave. Orthodox Cantor Aron Ben Aron, 1 ANSHE EMES. 2533 SW 19th Ave. Coneervative. Cantor Sol Pakowitz 2 ETH AM (TEMPLE). 5950 N. Ken- dall Dr. S. Miami. Reform. Rabbi Herbert Baumgard. S BETH DAVIO. 2626 SW 3rd Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Sol Landau. Cantor William W. Lipaon 4 Friday S:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Rabbi I'an landsman. Sermon: "New Hreak- ThriiUKh In Jewish Kducation." Sat- urday 9 a m. Bar Milzvah: Daniel, Bun of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Lsssner. BETH EL. 500 SW 17th Ave. Ortho- dox. Rabbi H. Rothman 6 BETH KODESH. 1101 SW 12th Ave. Modern Traditional Rahbi Max Shapiro. Cantor Leon Segal. Friday S:l". p.m. Topic: "A Purified America." followed by Oneg Shabbai hosted by ilr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon. Saturday 8:45 a.m. "Parha I'urab." f. p.m. "Portion of Law." 3:30 p.m. "The Furnace of Affliction" ISRAELITE CENTER. 3175 SW 25th St. Conservative. Rabbi Paul J. Bender. Cantor Nathan Parnasa. 11 Frldao 5:30 p.m. Bermon: "Mfe'i im- ponderables'* followed by Ones shab- bai sponsored by the sisterhood In honor of Rabbi anil .Mrs. Paul J. Hender. Saturday 8:43 a.m. 'Portion of the Week." David Raab. Cantor Saul Breeh. 20 ----------- BETH SHOLOM ( Temple). 4144 Chase Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronish. Cantor David Conviser. 21 Prida} 8:15 p.ni. Sermon topic: "Quo- tas." Saturday 10:45 a in. Bal Milz- vah: Catherine Dinah, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. ltalph Popkln. Milzvah: Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards. NER TAmiu tiempie). 80th St. ant Tatum Waterway. Conservative. Rabbi Eugene Labovltz. Cantor Ed- ward Kleir, 29 CORAL GABIES JUDEA (Temple) 5500 Granada Blvd. Reform. Rabbi Morris Kipper 40 Frldaj p m r worship "Songster." Satui laj IB a.m. Par ' tsvah R ger, hoi Mr. ar.d Mis. Marvin Bnyder. OR OLOM (Tempie) 8755 SW 16th St. Coneervative. Rabbi Ralph Clixman. 13 TIFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Miami Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. 14 BETH TFILAH 935 Euclid Ave. Or- thodox. Kabbi Joseph E. Rackov- sky. 22 BETH YOSEPH CHAIM CONGREGA- TION, 843 Meridian Avenue. 22-A CUBAN HEBREW CONGREGATION. 1242 Washington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Dow Rozeocwaig. 23 CUBAN SEPHARDIC HEBREW CON. GREGATION. 715 Washington Ave- nue, Miami Beach. Rabbi Meir Mas- liah Melamed. 23-A OHEV SHALOM. 7055 Bonita Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Phineas Weber- man. 30 SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER. 6*5 Collins Ave. Rabbi Sadi Nahmiaa. 31 CONGREGATION tTZ CHAIM. 1542- 44 Washington Ave. Rabbi Avrohom Groner 32 ETH TOV (Temple). 6438 SW 8th St. Conservative. Cantor Seymour Hinkee 8 Friday 1:15 p.m. Services followed by Ones: Shabbat hosted by Mr. and Mrs Lawronre (loldhon?. Saturday 9 a.m. Bar Milzvah: Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. }~t\\ r.in (roldberx. ISRAEL (Temple) OF GREATER Miami. 137 NE 19th Street. Reform. Rabbi Joseph ft. Narot 10 Friday 8:1." p.m. Tuple: "Musing and Fruyer In the Public Schools'' riON (Temple) 8000 Milter Rd. Con. aervative. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro. 16 MM TIFERETH JACOB (Temple). 951 E. 4th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Na- than Zolondek. 15 Friday 8:15 p.m. Sermon topic: "Yield- intr To Popular Demand." Saturday 11:30 a.m. NORTH MIAMI BETH MOSHF CONGREGATION 13630 W. Dixie Hwy. Conservative. Rabbi Joaeph Gorfinkel, Cantor Ben Zion Kirachenbaum. 35 MIAMI BEACH AGUDATH ISRAEL, 7801 Carlyle Ave. Orthodox. 17 BETH ISRAEL. 770 40th St. Orthodox. Rabbi Berel Wei i. 18 8ETH JACOB, sol Washington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Shmaryahu T. Swir aky. Cantor Maurice Memories. 19 BETH RAPHAEL (Temple). 1S46 Jefferson Ave. Conservative. Rabbi EMANU-EL (Temple). 1701 Washing- ton Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving Lehrman. Cantor Zvi Adler. 24 Friday 8:3" p.m. Dr. IrviiiK Lehnnan will preach on: 'Intermarriage, \ Jewish View." Saturday '.< a.m. "The Weekly Portion of the Bible." 10:10 a.m. liar Ml tsvah: Larry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I'lotnlk. ------------- HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Plnetree Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross 25 Cono. AN-NELL (Branen 0T He- brew Academy). 7th St. and Merid- ian Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Abraham Ben-Hillel. 25-A JACOB C. COHEN COMMUNITY SYNAGOGUE. 1532 Washington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Tibor H. Stern. Cantor Meyer Engel. 26 KNESETH ISRAEL, 1411 Euclid Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield Cantor Abraham Self. 27 MENORAH (Temple). 620 75th St Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abram- owits. Cantor Nlco Feldman. 28 Friday e:15 p.m. Saturduy a.m. Dar NORTH BAY VILLAGE JEWISH CENTER, 1720 79th Street Cause- way, North Bay Village. Conserva- tive. Rabbi Philip Fried. 32-A NORTH MIAMI BEACH ADATH YESHURUN (Temple). 1025 NE Miami Gardens Dr. Conserva- tive. Rabbi Milton Schlinsky. Can- tor Nathaniel Schub. 33 ETH TORAH. NE 164th St. at 11tr Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Lip- schltz. Cantor Jacob Renzer. 3* Friday S p.m. ltnbbi Lipschltl will discuss the Jews ami China. B'NAl RAPHAEL. 1401 NW 183rd St Conservative. Rabbi Charles Rubel Cantor Jack Lerner. 34 SINAI (Temple) 01 NORTH 18801 NE 22nd Ave. Reform. Ralph P. Klngeley. Cantor Shulkea. Friday evening-, topic: "The KiiiKdnm of Walt Disney.' 10:30 a.m. DADE Rabbi Irving 37 MaKie ZAMORA (Temple) 4 Zamora Av. Conservative. Rabbi Maxwell Brra- er. Cantor Mordecai Yardeini 41 SURFSIDE MOGAN DAVID CONGREGATION. 9293 Hard-ng Ave.. Surfside, Town Hall Oithodox. Raiibi Isaac D. Vine. ] BETH ISRAEL (Temple). 547 E. 0i* land Park Blvd. Rabbi Akh/a Bril- liant. Cantor Maurice New. * FT. LAUDERDAIE , EMANU-EL. 3245 W. Oakland P!W.J Blvd. Reform. Rabbi Arthur J. * ranis. Cantor Jerome Klement *> POMPANO BEACH SHOLOM (Temple). 132 SE 11th ** Conservative. Rabbi Morris A. WL Cantor Erneat Schr-clber. MAI6ATE MARGATE JEWISH CENTER. * NW 9th St. HALIANDAIE . ,HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTE" Rabbi Max J. Weitz. Cantor JJJ K Jacob Danziger. 128 N.E. 1st *>J [ Hourwsoo BETH EL (Temple). 1351 S. Wth A*j Heform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffa. " , Friday 8:15 p.m. Topic: "The Pr>'J Amendment and the T. -k .f Kfli,* Education." in hi lr fo a( lh daj wi ta a to rai wi the ica Saturday SK^^L^! Caplan 3 Friday 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m Ser- mon: "Ritual Is The Symbol of The I *aV.N2, !RAEL 0F GREATER Q.h^1 V.9!? ,^E171*t St- Orthodox 1 Rabbi Naftab Porush. 39 ETH SHALOM (Temple). Jjftjfi roe St. Conservative "5* "", Malavaky. Cartor Irving GoM. SINAI (Temple). 1201 Wyg*Jj Conservative. Rabbi Dsvid "',; Cantor Yehuda Heiifcraun. MIRAMAR 4, Csntor Abrshsm Koater w ISRAEL (Temple* *M0f Wm^Jain Conservative. Rabbi A vain v* Friday. March 3. 1971 *-J*mridlian Page 11-A f A JtS Max Lerner Sees It $126 Million Initial Sale Launches Israel Bond Drive NEW YORK, N.Y.The China CTtze .sweeping the country is a mad hurricane of obsosslvonoss with everything Chinese, from Chim .so cooking and the Chinese look for women to aeurunc- ture, language and history studies and travel tours. The hurri- cane was triggered by the Nixon trip, but its pace has outdis- ance-l Nixon and his trip and his new China policy, making them wirling leaves in the wide sweep of the storm. The reception Nixon gets in China will be only a limited part ;f the story, since it is pretty much dictated by the wishes of the .hinese government. The larger part of the story is what has Ken happening right here in the United States, in the new American outlook and insights about China which the govern- nent can't control. For the American stereotype of China Is ih(in;; swept away, and whatever replaces it will do mu.h to phape American foreign polity in the '70s. The res|xjnse shows how ready America was for the new .policy. I: ever there was a tide in the attitudes of men, taken a) (he flood, "bis was it. The problem for Nixon now is whether it nay not prove an unforgettable tide, pushing farther and taster ban he may want to go. This, too, is part of a civilization in evolution. It has already proved the sharpest turnabout in our generation, In the American image of the world outside. vV W to PAKTI.Y FROM THEIR FRONTIER PAST, partly from teir cold war fears, partly from the influence of movie stereo- PJyj>es. Americans tend to see the world divided between good Uya and bad guys. The Russians and the Chinese assumed the le ot the bad guys. Immediately after Nixon's announcement f his ti i!>, the Chinese role shifted, and they became the good- led guys, like the movie stereotype of the good-bad girl who Iocs the wrong things but is sound at heart. Now the Chinese |re becoming the good guys -or at the very least, the good-bad uys whom Americans wronged dieply and must now. therefore. mbrace. Thu shows something about the American character. It is mobile and fluctuating as its world attitudes move in wildly nging arcs with no core, as if nothing were ever serious, and s if everything comes to nothing but what is fashionable to clieve and display. For two decades we all but blacked out on the Chinese heir culture, sophistication, creativeness, fears, hopes, beliefs. ow the spell is broken, and we reach out eagerly to make nds, in an almost panic excess of goodwill and admiration, e do it. as we do everything, in an all-out way. Just as we re once all-out black-outer.s, we are all-out reach-outers. to -to jto IN the '50s AND '60s EVERYTHING about China was rkly evil; now in the '70s everything will be gleaming and lden, forgetting the rigid indoctrination, the repressions, the ;es. Listen to a sales manager for a store selling women's mese clothes in New York: "The buyers will take anything large, medium, small. It is incredible." And remember that a an' nose for fashion is always, however obscurely, a politi- iutuition. What it comes down to is the bestowal of legitmacy. It has n a long time for the Chinese revolution to get legitimized in dean minds, but now it is done. And because of the Amer- initiative, the same thing has happened to China in the ed Nations an,! most foreign ministries. China reaped the est of Nixon's move even before Nixon's trip itself began. But the Chinese don't hunger for legitimacy, they are a contained, self-possessed people who have always turned rd while (except for a brief isolationist spell) the Americans turned outward. It is the Americans who hunger to be imlzed, by the Chinese, by the French, by whomever. -to to to THE LAST CEREMONIAL THING Nixon did before leaving China was to give a White House dinner for Andre Malraux. r flying him in from Paris to talk about China. Could it be after helping send our own "old China hands" into purg.itory dicing the McCarthy era, Nixon had no one to talk about China with? -, I don't fault him for seeking out Malraux. I had a delightful talk with him myself, about China, last October in Paris, and did a report on it, including his plea for the world's richest nation to help the most populous nation. But Nixon's dinner for Mal- raux expresses, I suspect, his curious hankering for connection with De Gaulle, who believed profoundly in legitimacy and was the greatest legitimize!- of all. In the deep sense, it is the Amer- icans who want to be legitimized. ACME PRODUCTS COMPANY 806 N.W. 111ST. WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACED QUALITY MATERIALS* WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES 757-3568 Dr. Leon Kronish, (left) national vice chairman and chair- man cf the National Rabbinic Cabinet for Israel Bonds; Leo Bernstein, national president and worldwide executive head of Israel Bonds; Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, former chief of staff of Israel's defense forces, and Michael Litvak, director of Miami Israel Bonds and the International Inaugural Con- ference pose- with Ben Essen, chairman of the Capital for Israel luncheon where in response to the address by General Bar-Lev and the appeal by Dr. Kronish, members cf the ca- pacity audience purchased S410,000 in Tourist Industry De- velopment shares issued by Capital for Israel. to to ( mii inurd from Page I-A chances of achieving a just and fair |x>ace settlement," he added, noting that Israel expect* a record 7O.CO0 immigrants in 1972. Gen. Bar-Lev is scheduler! to enter the Israeli Cabinet as Min- ister of Commerce and Industry shortly after his return to Is- rael from the United States. In his address he described the country's economic growth with the aid of Israel Bonds and in- dicate areas of increased in- vestment needs in the coming year Tribute was paid to the for- mer chief of staff of the Israel defense forces by Chalm Topol, the Israeli film star, who was nominated this week for the Academy of Motion Pictires Best-Actor Award for his vole in "Fiddler on the Roof." Commenting on his interpre- tation of the character of "Tevye," the milkman, Mr. To- pol observed that although the shtetlach" (villages) of Kasl- ern Europe were destroyed in the Nazi holocaust, the faith of Tevye lives on in the struggle of the Russian Jews of our day to reach Israel. Another high point of the pro- gram was the American debut of Vida Olshan. the celebrated Russian concert and folk singer who emigrated from Riga to Israel four months ago. Miss Olshan, or Vida. as she is known professionally, presented a pro- gram of Russian ballads and Is- raeli folk songs. Mr. Rothberg pointed out that the extraordinary quota of $450 million for this year was nearly S200 million more than the total of $251 million in Israel Bonds sold yast year/This increase- of SO'! in the funds which Israel expects from the 1972 Israel Bond campaign, he said, was needed to provide housing and jobs for the increasing number of Jews now reaching Israel from the Soviet Union. Israel will have to spend a total of $700 million for the ab- sorption of an anticipated total immigration this year of 70,- 000 Jews from Russia and other parts of the world. If this rate of immigration materializes Mr. Rothberg said, it will represent the largest number of newcom- ers to be received since 1937. Leo Bernstein, executive vice president of the Israel Bond Or- ganization, reported that during the period from Jan. 1, 1931 through the end of 1971 ;iro- ceeds from the sale of Israel Bonds amounted to $1.89 bil- lion, ot which approximately 85'! came from the United States and the balance from the rest of the world. Cose to SI billion in Israel Bonds sold curing that period have already been redeemed, he said. "Our first line of campaign- ing to raise the unprecedented sum of $450 million must be the Jewish community, individual Jewish men and women whom we will seek to reach 'hrough a full-scale saturation effort em- bracing all branches ot religious, communal, business and social activity," he continued. Mr. Bernstein estimated that the non-Jewish community, chiefly through the participa- tion of banks, labor unions and other financial institutions would pro\ ide from 15-203 of the $450 million quota, or from $75 mil- lion to $90 million. Jacques Torczyner, a member of the Executive of the World Zionist Organization, told the delegates that the Nixon Admin- istration has extended "great military and economic assistance to Israel. And we hope that this will continue," he added. "It is vital that in an election year bi- partisan support for Israel be maintained in keeping with our tradition since the 1920s." Tlie conference opened Thurs- day at a luncheon where the 1972 All-Israel Fashion Show, a collection of haute couture and ready-to-wear from Israel. received its world premiere. Mrs. Jan I'eerce, national chairman of the National Women's Divi- sion for State of Israel Bonds, presided at the luncheon, which was attended by some 1.500 women leaders of the Bond program. Finance Minister PInchaa Supir, In a -able to the Confer- ence, stated thai he had sub- mitted a new development l>ud- get amounting to half a billion dollars. The Israel Band Orga- nization will have to provide90% of this budget through its drive in order to make it possible to finance the projects Included In this budget, he said. Mr, Sapir pointed out that the largest item in the new devel- opment budget was a figure of $207 million for the Israel gov- ernment's share in the construc- tion of housing, primarily for new immigrants. The sum of $47.8 million was allocated for industrial development to cr ate Jobs for newcomers. Promo'ion of agricultural development, transportation and exploration of natural resources, are other items in this budget. Achievement awards were '.re- sented to the chairmen of Israel Bond campaigns in the communi- ties which produced SI million or more in bind sales last year. In welcoming the delegates, James Alpert, general chairman of the Greater Miami campaign, said: "History has chosen us to he the partners in a series of miracles that began with the establishment of the State of Israel. From the miracle of the Six-Dav War, we have now come to the miracle of the in- gathering of our brothers from Soviet Russia." Among the officers who were named to conduct the 1972 cam- paign are Ira Guilden of New York, president of the Israel Br-nd Organization; Sam Roth- berg of Peoria. 111., general chair- man; Abraham Feinberg of New York, chairman of the board of directors; Jack D. Woiler of New York, secretary-treasurer; Leo Bernstein, executive vice president and chief executive officer; Louis II. Boyar, chair- man of the lioarri of governors; Julian B. Venezky of Peoria, 111., national chairman for re- gions ; Mrs. Jan Peerce, chair- man of the National Women's Division: and Rabbi Leon Kron- ish, of Temple Beth Sholom, chairman of the National Rab- binic Cabinet for Israel Bonds. HEATED POOL SPECIAL REDUCED RATE! dally pr p-*on double occupancy Mar. 5 to Mar. 28 Apr. 7 to Apr. 23 12 ot 157 rooms INCLUDING MEALS $17 I Strictly Kosher Gourmet Meals. DINING ROOM . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For Reservations or Information PHONE 531-0061 Entire oceanfront block 37th to 38th St. MIAMI BEACH MOrCL '001 sun ciua OPEN ALL YEAR Ollerlng Every Facility lor a Wonderful Vacation Mjrssr $19* |SM double occ WMm ' i .....: "> ' 'ISttlMlMPI INCLUDING STRICTLY KOSHER CUISINE GLATT MEATS ONLY Under$J>Supervision | Where Every Meal Is a Banquet Your Host the BERKOWITZ FAMILY thXnk you for your patronage SORRY. Wo Are Completely Filled for PASSOVER Reservations Available to March 28 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Available from April 9th For Reservations Cal 538-6631 ON THE OCEAN AT 21st STREET MIAMI BEACH Page 12-A * Jetv/#? ffrr/frfitn Friday. March 3, 1972 . i. NCJW Issues Statement Supporting Integration In wafflrmin& Its "full supjiorVW school thYefenMon, the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) this week called upon Congress to reject any anti-busing measure. Earlie: this month, members of the Greater Miami Section, NCJW membership meetings of its seven divisions overwhelm- ingly supported an expression of local support of the organiza- tion's commitment to equal opportunity of education for all. The statement issued at Council's Joint Program Institute meeting in Washington, DC, by NCJW president Mrs. Earl Mar- vin declared. "At this point in our history it is essential that no roadblocks be erected to interfere with the process of integra- tion." The full text of the statement follows: "The Senate is about to consider the issue of busing; stu- dents who attend public, elementary and secondary' schools. "The NCJW has consistently supported the Supreme Court decisions mandating school integration and the achievement of <"qual educational opportunity. "In 1969 NCJW issued the following statement: "In the years since the 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segrega- tion in the nation's schools, a whole generation of student* has been denied fundamental rights. To those who would continue to deprive our young people through delay and subterfuge, the Court has clearly slated that segregation is to be ended at once' and Ameiica's school c'istricts are 'o operate integrated Institu- tions now and hereafter.'" This statement is as relevant as it was in 1969. Busing of students is a method, one amon? many, of achieving integrated schools. At this point in our history it is essential that no road- blocks be erected to Interfere with the process of integration. "We urge Congress to reject any legislative attempts includ- ing anti-busing measures, which will hamper communities in their efforts to achieve school integration." The statement passed by the Greater Miami Section NCJW urged the Dade County School Board "to adopt and cany through the most practical plan possible to carry out equality in educa- tion for all school children." Mrs. Philip Bloom. Section presi- dent, announced. "We hope," it continued, "this can be accom- plished with a minimum of hardship to all those concerned." . ,.,,.,....., ... ,.,;, :. ,,'' '' _______mmn Nights In Israel' At Oceanside And Crestview Planned Meyer Ruchman of Oceanside Plaza will receive the Scroll of Honor for outstanding service to the State of Israel at a "Night in Israel" in his honor Wednesday at 8 p.m. Michael Litvak, director of Israel Bonds, has announced. David Coleman, chairman, said the event will be held at the Oceanside Plaza Recreation Room, with Eddie Schaffer, popular Am- erican-Jewish humorist and Lila Savitt. international singer and accordionist, to provide the ev- ening's entertainment. Friends and neighbors are in- vited to attend the event where Mr. Ruchman will be recognized for his past service as an Israel Bond chairman, and for his par- ; ticipation in many Jewish com- munal activities in Miami. Crestview Towers Men's Club has announced that Jack Feld. will lx> the recipient of the Scroll , of Honor recognizing his leader- ship in Israel Bonds since ils in- ception at a Night in Israel" to i lx> held Thursday. March 9, at S p.m. in Crestview Towers Social Hall. Eddie Schaffer and Lila Savitt ' will entertain guests attending the affair, according to Sol I.isterfield, i chairman. Sol Bloom, vice chair- man, and Emil Carver, honorary chairman for this annual event. Israeli Forces Pull Back From Southern Lebanon .Mm. HBHMMHH United Fund Aids Retarded Youth The Dade County Association for Retarded Children and the United Fund of Dade County, have opened an innovative day-care and training center for pre-school chil- dren with developmental disabil- ities. The training center located at the Church of the Open Door. 6001 NW Sth Ave., will provide service to 30 children. The program, ac- cording to Dr. Clyde Schoenfeld. president of the Dade County As- sociation for Retarded Children, is designed to provide highly soph- isticated services for children be- tween the ages of three and seven who have serious learning dis- abilities. Education Breakfast Topic Prominent educators in vocation- al training and technical high- schools of Dac'e and Broward Counties, will meet with leaders ot the Southeastern Florida Re- gion of Women's American ORT. at a breakfast in the Dupon Plaza Hotel Thursday. March 9 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Leonard Pechcnik, pres- ident, announced. The dialogue will focus on the available facil- ities for career education in our community. Mrs, Harvey Bux- baum, American Affairs chairman, will be chairman ot the day. KOSHER CATERERS Under Rabbinical Supervision BAR MITZVAHS WEDDING PARTIES iPtCWIING IN HOME CAT IKING AND HOTEL WORK 888-3469 and 888-3460 If No Answer Dial JWWWRSfl 460 SWALLOW DRIVE, MIAMI SPRINGS 3RIENTAL STYLE! SonoftheShik HCSTAURArVT LEBANESE CUISINE Specializing in FALAFEL SHISH KEBAB OPEN at 4 P.M. Closed Monday ftVatvatTttis. W4-5M5 in Woody's Motor Inn CLUB PARTY TIME ia NOW at the Wonderful World ot BANQUETS PARTIES LUNCHEONS MEETINGS Fabulous Dining FaciUtiem Private Areas & Garden*. American at Cantonea* Menu at All Time* Authentic Native Show South 4&X& RESTAURANT 3(10 GARDENS iOO'M O' r^il",tB(AMPAB Continued from Page 1-A that "routine consultations" took place between the ministry and American diplomats here. Ac- cording to one source, the United States was given advance in- formation about Israel's moves and intentions in Lebanon. Syria claimed its anti-aircraft guns went into action against Israeli planes over-flying the nearby Syrian area of Dair El Ashaer. The ambassador of the People's Republic of China in Damascus was reported to have spent most of Sunday in the "war room" of E! Fatah head- quartcs following developments in the battle in Lebanon. Israeli forces have reported!y carved a rough road through the mountanious terrain to link southeast Lebanon with the Reserve Now fora Memorable Experience slopes of Mt. Hermon. The lack of roads in the region is believed to be the principal factor that allows the Palestinian guerillas of the area independent of the Lebanese authorities. President Suleiman Kranjieh of Lebanon met with parliamen- tary leaders in Beirut Sunday night. The latter reportedly de- manded that the government re- vise its attitude toward the ter- rorist presence in Lebanon and line up with the terrorists to fight off the Israelis. President Franjieh reportedly conferred with his political and military advisers and was joined by Yassir Arafat, leader of El Fatah. The meeting conduced with a call for unity between the Lebanese and the Palestini- ans who are guests in the coun- try, according to Beirut radio. JEWISH-AMERICAN CUISINE THAT MADE THE FAMOUS- FAMOUS WORLD RENOWNED Your Hosts The Lorners, The Zvckertnans Ml Larry Winklor PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE ^^ RESTAURANT 531-3987 871 Washington fa* M.I. The Studio Restaurant LUXURIOUS DINING ELEGANT FRENCH CUISINE For Something New and Different in Our Miami Area 2340 S.W. 32nd Ave. 443-2536 Coll For Information Before Going To The Theatre K~yloriti 2133 Coral Way 446-0879 THIS WEEK'S DINNER SPECIAL Served 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. Appetizer-Cup Soup Chef Salad LONDON BROIL Potatocs-Vegetables-Coffea or tea, Nat or Iced Dessert S2.50 Thru THURS. MARCH 9 BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHEON Cup of Soup. Sandwich, Beverage$1.20 ROYAL HUNGARIAN H RESTAURANT OPEN YEAR ROUND 731 Washington Avenue, Miami BeachTelephone 538-5401 Specializing in Elegant Catering for all Occasions Continental TOT Kosher Caterers WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS UNLIMITED At Tour Home, Hall or Syaoaeaao COMPLETE TAKE-OUT FOODS HOME DEUVEtT Call for Free Take-Oar Brochure 8393 BKtO ROAD, Miami Phones 226-1744. 221 -0094, 226-4031 >MM^<>MMAMAMAV>VM>AAAA RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 3622 CORAL WAV, MIAMI RESERVATIONS PHONE 446-8161 ' VALir PARKIN* aCrtKOIT CARDSORRIVATC DININO ROOMS aj **>&> -r. i HAROLD PONT and IRVIN GORDON GORDON and PONT Ytffm KOSHER CATERERS P5"^*Z. m h0^ d'owroa to complet* buffet 170 N.W. Stfi ST.. MIAMI PHONE PR o-tsW UBd.r th. rtrtet lupirvtalon of th. Ufirta* Kaahruo Aaooclottow o ryotar MiamiSuparvliing Rabbi' Rabbi Abraham J Safra. OPW MOOSE sVEDMNOS BAR iVrZVAM ttOMKMB Friday, Murch 3, 1971 +Jwisti norlktiann Page 13-A v Leon Kaplan One Of Three amed For 1972 JWB Award fc\V YORK A prominent i eration and of the YM-YWHA of I Book Council, the JWB Lecture ' York rabbi, a world-renowned Greater Miami, will receive the Bureau and its Israel-related pro- 'sh sculptor and a Miami Jew- award for distinguished contribu- jects. communal leader have been d winners of the 1972 Frank 'eil Awards of the National h Welfare Board (JWB). awards will be presented at banquet session of the Nation- iennial Convention of JWB rday night, April 15, at the ^ency Hyatt House, Atlanta, G*, Avrahum Harman, president ^^Hebrew University in Jerusa- and former Israeli Ambassa- to the U.S.. will be the ban- speaker. Morton L, Mandel, eland industrialist and nation- president of JWB. will deliver presidential address, eon Kaplan, former president the Greater Miami Jewish Fed- Continued From Page 4-A asked for an appointment Kith members of the Whitfe ouse foreign policy staff. Per- aps he would not have asked r this special appointment if e had not been leaving the gov- rnment to take up a distin- uished academic appointment. At any rate Whiting described no buildup on the border. He ointed out that it must cer- Hinly not be so lightly dismissed i Peking as it then was in 'ashington. He urged that it be udied as a development of po- lential world importance. BECAUSE of Whiting, and rhaps because of some others, well, the sharp eyes of the White House were thus directed to the problem. In consequence, a full strategic assessment had lready been made when the oviets began to put out fcel- s. The feelers concerned this untry's possible reaction to a viet decision to destroy China's toryonic nuclear capability jthout further delay, and there- necessarily, by a preven- nuclear strike. HE FEELERS were at first he military attache and Tass esentative level. But event- they went far enough to the White House an open- This opening was used to ate quietly, privately but ily that the U.S. government d most strongly disapprove he proposed castration of a by the Soviet Union, e publication in this space is remarkable event of 1969 the unquestioned cause of da's recent five-column, t-page attack on this re- let. But the attack a great r could not change the facts of 1969. which were :tly as stated above. IE HARD facts of 1969. in , led directly onward to the cate and complex process of al approaches, of tentative ussions, of actual prelimi- negotiations between Pe- and Washington. The Chi- 6e, in fact, took an even dark- er view of the Soviet military buildup on their frontier than the rather lonely minority of Washington analysis. The first public result of this | ret process was the first visit to Peking by Dr. Henry A. Kis- fnger. The final result was e present trip by the Presi- nt. To this, only one small i et needs to be added. The rmcrly sacred number of 30 loviet divisions on the Chinese rontier has long been obsolete, hwnting the Mongolian divi- >ons, plus the border guards I which are now divisionally orga- nized, there must be around 50 I divisions on the frontier today. But a good many of the same eople in Washington arc still fBying, "Never, never." LEON KAPLAN tion to the advancement of the Jewish Community Center field." Rabbi Israel Miller, president of the American Zionist Federation and former chairman of JWB's Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy, will receive the award for distin- guished contribution to the wel- fare of Jewish personnel in the U.S. Armed Forces." Jacques Lipchitz, whose sculp- tures have been exhibited in lead- ing museums throughout the world, will receive the award "for distinguished contribution to the advancement of Jewish culture." The three fields of work for which the awards are given are JWB's responsibility in behalf of the American Jewish community. JWB is the National Association of Jewish Community Centers and YM-YWHAs and the organization accredited by the U.S. government to serve the religious, morale and welfare needs of Jewish military Iiersonnel, their dependents and hospitalized Jewish veterans. It promotes Jewish culture through its Jewish Music Counei Mr. Kaplan, a member of JWB's Board of Directors who has given national leadership to the growth and development of the Jewish Community Center movement, has served as a vice-president of JWB and as president of its Southern Region. He was also a member of JWB'S Survey Commission and Study Committees, whose findings and recommendations have had a significant impact on the enhance- ment of JWB's services to the Center field. Currently chairman of Greater Miami Jewish Federation's Budget and Cash Collections Committees, Mr. Kaplan was a member of it- Campaign Cabinet for 20 years. His communal service includes his role as a vice president of the Bureau of Jewish Education and president of Beth El Congregation. Rabbi Miller, a national vice president of JWB, is a past pres- ident of the Rabbinical Council of America (Orthodox) and served as chairman of the National Con- ference on Soviet Jewry. In the 1960s, he was appointed by Pres- ident Johnson to serve on the Na- tional Citizens Committee for Community Relations. Starting as a World War II chaplain in the U.S. Air Corps, Rabbi Miller has served Jewish military personnel for more than 25 years. He is rabbi of the Kingsbridge Heights Jewish Center and vice president for student affairs at Yeshiva Uni- versity. Mr. Lipchitz, who drew much of his inspiration for his works from the Bible, Jewish life and Israel, is now in Italy working on "Our Tree of Life." a massive sculpture which is to stand on Mount Scopus and was commissioned by Hadas- sah. A Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, Mr. Lipchitz is the reci- pient of a gold medal for sculp- ture from the American Academy and National Institute of Arts anil Letters, an Award of Merit from Einstein University and a medal of achievement from the American Institute of Architects. Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Heniorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved In many cases Preparation H gives prompt, temporary relief from such pain and itching and actually helps shrink welling of hemorrhoidal tis- sues caused by inflammation. Testa by doctors on hun- dreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. In fact, many doctors, them- selves, use Preparation H9 or recommend it for their fam- ilies. Preparation H ointment, or suppositories. SOIL EXTRACTION SOIL EXTRACTION SOIL EXTRACT! STOP I L E X CARPET POLLUTION!! N O T COMPETITIVE PRICES BY PROFESSIONALS L 15 Esquires Become Knights Fifteen "Esquires" will be in- ducted into the rank of "KniRht" at the regular meeting of George Gershwin Knights of Pythias Lod- ge No. 196, Monday at 7:30 p.m. U) the Surfside Community Cen- ter. This rank will honor Charles T. Rappaport, Grand Master of Arms of the Domain of Florida Jewish Pythian lodges. 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SEGAL One Hurok Bombing Is Too Many da '5 fa MIOLKXCE COMBS KASY those days. You can make a bomb with a bit of capped galvanized pipe loaded with explosives. Chemicals for making bombs at home are obtainable day long. Dynamite and other ex- plosives can be bought or stolen near most large cities. The climate of mass society in a bit of hit-and-run age is con- ducive to bombing. A study pub- lished at the University of Mich- igan not quite two years ago re- corded that one out of every five American men questioned in a nationwide survey expressed the belief that some degree of violence is necessary to bring about social change. Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the Jewish De- fense League is an authority for the opinion that world attention finally was focused on the plight of Soviet Jewry through violence let loose by militant Jews, especially these in his organization. Don't settle for the conclusion that violence is unthinking hooliganism. Rabbi Kahane says; ii can be a well- thought-out. responsible political weapon. Opposed to the appearance of Russian arista in the United States, he advocates the disruption of Soviet con- certs here a form of violence In itself. Judging by statements issued by Rabbi Kahane and his top assistant Bertram Zweiborn. however, the tragic bombing of Sol Hurok Enter- prises resulting in the killing of a Jewish employee. Iris L. Rones, 27, was not the work of the JDL. Thus, it had been noted that Leila Sturm, an em- ployee of Sol Hurok Enterprises, described as "JDL demonstrators" certain individuals who came to the Hurok office last year to protest his presentation of Soviet artists. But this visit was no act of vio- lence. And we also have on the record the fact that Rabbi Kahane saw the Hurok tragedy as ''an insane act." Rabbi Kahane thinks perhaps a Communist provocateur was responsible. The New York Police Commissioner puts the matter in a different framework: He has said that the "rhetoric of violence" employed by the JDL ..... has made that body at least indirectly "to blame" in part for subsequent acts of violence. A new era of lawlessness, abetted by an acceptance of nihilism as the guiding philosophy in a society lacking gun invite counter-violence by preaching violence and i i by engaging in acts of violence. The Hurok irage.iy must not be duplicated. control laws, is a curse u|>on millions of Americans who are passional.' in their pursuit of social Justice but resolute in their determination not to emp n violence to achieve their proper goals. I i Book Review By SEYMOUR B. LiEBMAN "Poor Cousins" |X 1H8I, TI1K DKt TSCHE YAHUDIM, the German Jews, and the Sephardim in the United States referred to themselves as "Israelites." The three million who migrate a to this country between 1881 and 1920 from East Europe were called "yiden" by the uptown crowd. The Yahudim re- sented the arrival of so many yiden. Books have been written about the original 250.000 "shayne leit." the beau- tiful jKHiple. We have scores of books about the "greener kusina." the green- horn cousin, and many of them arc excellent. Now we have one that tops them all; Poor Cousins by Andre Manners (is that a good name for a Jewish woman?). Coward. McCann & Geog hegan, $8.95. Mrs. Manners is the granddaughter of East European grandparents. This is her first book. In truth and without exaggeration, a new star has been born. Her book is a marvelously entertaining account of an epic duel of wit and will between two groups: the Ger- man Jews led by Sehiff. Marshall, Straus, Seligman, ctal.. all Reform Jews who wanted to Americanize and dc- Judaize the other group of three million who had fie:; the Pale. Until now. we had prized the late Lord Melchett's Order of Trembling Jews Award to many of our co- religionists who employ self-effacing tactics because ol their faith. Mrs. Manners employs (maybe she coined it) another term. "The Tsitterdik Syndrome." Some of our liberal kinsmen may cringe or assert disbelief because of her revelations about some of the names that had become sacrosanct in the annals of American Jewry. This is no twice-told talc. Each chapter evidences proficient research. With a disarming and deft style, she unfolds a picture of ghetto life and the lives of the yiden without evoking tears or sentimentality. Running t hi -.ugh the boqk is humor tinged at times with a sardonic, wry touch. She writes with empathy and understanding. When the "shtadtlonim" of yesterday called the Immigrants 'Jews." they retorted. "We ARE Jews. You are "goyim." " Today, we see that the conquered finally conquered the conquerors. In truth, yesterday's uptowners are goyim. A parallel can be drawn by the analagous course of events in Israel today. We substitute the Ashkentazi, East European leaders in Israel for the Yahudim and the Afro- Asian, Oriental. Levantine or Sephardic Jews for the yiden immigrants and one sees history repeating itself. In her hook she has contributed more than she realizes. Israel Newsletter By CARL ALPERT An Exciting Project ... For The Young THE KIBBUTZ AS A VENTURE in collective life has long since passed the experimental stage. More than 200 agricultural communes of all sizes cover the landscape in Israel. [They are magnetic attractions for tourists, but of far greater im- portanl is their role in the de- fense, economy and the social com- plexion of Israel. That the pioneering days of col- lective living are not over is evi- denced here in this rapidly grow- > Ing Galilee town where a group of new immigrants, most of them English-speaking, has established a city kibbutz. The very words sound paradoxical, but the success of the experiment belies the apparent contradiction. Three years ago 18 young adults banded to- gether to form Kvutzat Shaal. a typical commune in that all income and all property are held in the common treasury, and all needs are drawn from that treasury as required. But unlike the Classical farm kibbulz, these young |>eople set up their unit in a group of city apartments, and they follow typical urban pursuits. The project received considerable publicity when it was launched. Last week I went there to see how it is getting along. The is young adults are now 22 in number, and there are 12 children as well. A few dropouts were replaced by new members. Growing pains have been overcome. Initial problems have been resolved. It's a great life exciting, rewarding, certainly differ- ent, they all agree. There's only one drawback. They are not growing fast enough. They want and need more members. The present group is international in composi- tion, coming from a number of countries. A sprink- ling of sabra members adds a healthy leavening and hastens the integration process. All of them are in- telligent, pleasant, interesting, idealistic ]>eop!e. I sought to elicit a picture of the typical candi- date who would be welcome and who would be apt to succeed in this fascinating venture. What are the general criteria for membership? If you are between 20 and 25, bachelor of either sex, or a married couple with no more than two or three young children, this may be of in- terest to you. You must be open and receptive to a new social experiment in collective living. You must know how to adjust to the collective life of sharing. You must have a strong character, but not be highly self-willed. If you have psychological problems for which you are seeking a solution, you can stop leading right now. This is not the place for you. The educational standard of the present mem- bership is high; almost all are university graduates, but there is a need for members with other out- looks as well. The psychologists, chemist, social worker, engineer, teachers, and secretaries who now belong want more members like their present truck driver and handyman iack-of-all-trades. Craftsmen and technicians would be helpful, and useful skills and talents would help produce income for the group. A knowledge of Hebrew would be advantage- ous, but Ls not an absolute requisite. You must he ambitious but for the group. All salaries go into the common pool, but no mem- ber lacks for anything. He has his private apart- ment. The commune runs a summer camp as a col- lective project. It now also operates a boarding school, junior year of high school, with full Amer- ican system for American youngsters. They'd like to set up a compact kibbutz industry, manned by its own members and based on a high degree of skill. Shaal means a step. They regard their venture as the first step toward a full and happy life in Israel for its members. Prospective new members, who might be interested in taking the next step with them can get more information if they will write to Kvutzat Shaal. Karmiel. Israel. We are on our way to important social gain.; We are making progress in the work of frustrating extremists and in efforts to place the practice of full equality of opportunity at the heart of Amer- ican activity. We have not needed violence to gain these ends. And most certainly we dare not now Our film Folk: By HERBERT G. LUFT Film Has New Name M A BLACK-BEABDEIJ VOI \(i MAX. named Eric Roth,'ffl winner of the 1970 Samuel Goldwyn Screen fey nvij I-.* if I life every day of his sojourn on earth. ...... ------ ---------- --------' ,--.. .... ,,v Writing Award for the still unproduced, "The Han:-; a id Patriot,'' ta strongly phrased political "' statement i is the author of the mi picture, "Catch a Pebble." originally labeled "Whisper My Name" an<: dig.; cussed in this column while in pp luc- >r tion in Israel last fall. The new title ,0\ for the triangle love story, from the ti. film's theme song by Alan and Marilyn >ii Bergman, means that catching n p brings something different into a - 1(1 Roth tells JTA that he had never been to Israc hen rU eoproducers Benware and We si asked him to go re I 'I A"iv after completion of his scenario to "Whisper Mj ' Name" to capture the local atmosphere and. if nee iry, .,', rewrite scenes to give them an authentic flavor. Though J busy with other writing assignments such as a screenplay, vjfl "Happy Landing" for Cinemation, "The Naken Children" ifl for Cinema Center, and "Fifty Fifty" for producer-dlrec- ' tor Sidney Furie at Paramount, in addition to forking for his mast, r's degree at UCLA, Roth saw a challenge in a trip to the Holy Land which would furnish him, the only jew participating in the film, with first impressions of a people that has caught the imagination ,>: the Western world. The long-haired writer, who is deeply committed to the civil rights movement in the United State*, was yj impressed with the dynamic spirit of the young sabrai who to him were so unlike New York and Los Angeles Jews defying the concept of the old-fashioned stereotype.: The Israelis he met recognized that they were helped by Americans but disputed the right of tourists to tell them i how to handle their own affairs. In general, the native- born Israeli who grew up in the cooperative settlement is not impressed with money and wealth; he believes in his own strength and is certain that the country will survive. William Jordan, a non-Jew who portrayed the male lead in the motion picture "Whisper My Name or 'Catch a Pebble," talked with this columnist in Arizona where he essayed a feature role in the George C. Scott movie, "Rage." His day in Israel opened new vistas to Bill Jor-. dan who compares the "frontier" country with the United States immediately after the revolutionary war. Devel-i oped and enlarged so much in a physical and spiritual sens.' since the Six-Day War, Israel radiates confidence and inner strength for those who seek to regain their equilibrium in our days of fear and uncertainities. Jordan understands that Israel's will to overcome all obstacles has created in the eyes of the world, a certain blend of pride and perhaps arrogance; an arrogance of the very young not to be confused with racial or religion- su- periority. Jordan, who is not too familiar with the strong Hes between American Jewry and the people of Israel, be- came irritated by groups of tourists, Christians and Jewl alike, who visit the Holy Land in large numbers everjj year. He is not complimentary about visitors who bolievj that the money they have spent to strengthen the land of their ancestors entitles them to special privilege" Many times he felt embarrassed when guests demanded added services because they had given charity or bWgW Israeli Bonds. The young actor realizes that thus sttittl* of the older generation is not limited to those vlsittUJ Israel. To him. the selfishness of the well-fed is basicallj responsible for the breakdown of morality evBl^rwl*1* He sees in the sabra who made the desert bloom and re Conquered the land from the sea. a prime example th" human resources are more valuable than money and buW neas contacts. In his youthful enthusiasm, he Iil<>'> " think that those in America who have given to Isra Ifo their own satisfaction and spiritual resurrection si'""1' not expect anything in return. (Copyright 1978. Jewinh TefMrraphir *r< dcyJ rch 3. 1971 +Je*tsti fhrldfor Page 15-A Sen. Humphrey Town Hall eries Speaker Tuesday Burke Urges Help For Soviet Jewry Bert II. Humphrey, pres- n il i d a t c in Florida's primary, will address r Miami YM-YWHA's Series audience Tues- m. mphrey is speaking as lot the Y's Public Affairs (PACi. The series is jo allow cultural, social ical leaders an opportu- .ouss current issues and s. By giving the coni- ,t large a chance to ask of and enter in dialogue e individuals, the PAC need of civic responsibil- .ins'olvenient. us to Sen. Humphrey's nee, three other Presiden- ts accepted the PAC's n including: Sen. George rn. Mayor John Lindsay . George C. Wallace, event is open to the public charge and will be held in rlh Ballroom al the 'Y', ff 8th St. Children's Department of 1 in 1 Y' has planned an ex- "Fun Day" for the school Monday from 9 a.m. un- p.m.. including bowling in ping; movies in Hie after- an extra bonus of relays ball. ren will bring lunch; and afternoon snack pre- fer further information and Bon please Call Harreen a i the 'Y\ Greater Miami YM and is sponsoring two new eck courses in Parent Ki- ss Training. Mrs. I.ucy IDON ROOFING" ID SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. [ 1450 N.W. 21st STREET Phone 633-4990 Ira Your roof repaired now; k'M save on a new roof luter Satisfactory Work by Experienced Men" l.'sirin. psychiatric social worker | will again be assisting parents in learning new methods of dealing with their children. The first course will begin Tues- day at the North County Branch I 'Y' facility, 16951 NE 4th Avenue. The second course will start Thurs. ' Jay, March 9 at the Central facil- ity, 8500 SW 8th St. Mrs. Kstrin will deserilie the rules of the game in helping chil- I dren develop their full human potential. Parents will learn to treat, guide and communicate with their children. Each sessionone per week will run from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Classes will have a limited regis- tration of 24. This program is open to both 'Y' members and non as sMI HEALTH INSTITUTE 5 I1SCAYNE BLVD., MIAMI frr) thru Nutrition and iinated Therapeutic! "erl Diagnosis and X-Ray kenoral Physical Therapy Eluding Correctional Colon ' Laboratory Analysis Ipecific Nutrition JF. EHKttNB, Director jroimihlc PhyMcUn infmenf phone 757-7(96 Catholic Students Attend Services At Temple Sinai Thirty students from Notre Dame Academy and their teacher, i Sister M. Coeur tmmacule, at- tended services at Temple Sinai | of North Dade on a recent Satur- day morning. The class and their teacher experienced the typical Sabbath morning worship service, : and .saw at first hand a young 'man being called to the Torah as a Bar Mltzvah a son of the com- mandment. After the service, the young ladies asked questions and en- gaged in dialogue with Rabbi : Ralph P. Kingsley, spiritual lead- ; er of the North Dade reform con- i gregation. The atmosphere was both frank and cordial, with no effort being mode by the Rabbi i or the Catholic young women to ' convince the other of the light- ness of one view over the other: only the common desire to learn and to understand. This was a first in Temple Sinai's history; the congregation has had joint meetings with its neighbor. St. Lawrence's Roman Catholic, however, and for a time, , was using classroom space pro- vided by St. Lawrence. . members. For information and registration call Miriam Schein- bcrg at the Y. The Greater Miami YM-YWHA is offering a Summer of '72 Sports Specialty Camp for boys 9-12 years of age. The camp e.\|>criencc consists of daily clinics in baseball, football, basketball, wrestling and gym- nastics by top coaches in their fields, plus a daily aquatic pro- gram. Included in the seven-week camp will be special instructional apiicarances by top name profes- sional athletes, trips of interest to the Dolphins Training Camp, Miami Orioles Games, instruction- al siwrt films plus a free gym bag and T-shirt for each camper. The camp season runs from June 19 thru Aug. 4 Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. YMHA family membership is required prior to registration; all campers must l>e interviewed prior to ac- ceptance in order to determine sports camp readiness. The simrts camp is under the direction of Bob Silver, health and physical education director, who received his undergraduate phys- ical education training at the Uni- versity of Miami and holds a Mas- ters degree in Guidance and Coun- seling from Harry College. Mr. 'Silver has been on the YMHA ! staff for five years. Additional information available through the Physical Education Department at the Y. Rep. J. Herbert Burke, member of Congress from Florida's 10th District, has written President Nixon, urging that he "discuss the issue of the serious plight of the Russian Jews and other religious minorities in the U.S.S.R." The Republican Congressman. who serves Broward and North Dade counties, said, "A significant alleviation of the Soviet Jcwi might well strengthen your hand in the ultimate ho|x> for a mutual- ly acceptable peace settlement in the Middle East." I CHEVROLETS 69's, 70s tmtilii, 9is, Cisncsi, Convertibln Mtats Csrlsit Stctici Vagws MUST SELL Sf Is.dr.*. *f Isjsj. Ill UhKi Chaise t Iswipaiist. lew-!.< Has. Trad* las laak Tmmik* Uc.p*.* IvaMis, 1 Ivor 100 srhir smssi I aWils te etissss rr*s>> DADE 532-5421 BROWARD 525-9300 AEmKHJMJB AUTO LEASING, inc n J545 ALTON RD., MIAMI BEACHES 151 N.W. 79th St. 751-8613-14 // you're Shopped the Rest. . Now Call the Best J AUTO LEASING.inc. Jiert'lritf Miami Miami hmicn for ovtr 18 ijri. 1972 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville Auto. Irons., Power steering. Power brakes. Power windows. Power seals. AM-FM Stereo $00000 radio. Till & Telescopic wheel. FACT. AIR COND., All standard equipment. PER MONTH 1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU Auto, trans.. Power Steering. Power brakes, <4 4 AAfl FACT. AIR COND.. Whilewall Tires, Tint, gloss, I I ~ Radio & Heater. All standard equipment. PER MONTH FULL SlKlnUKCI M1MUCEI LICHKf fUIf J IWUILf IT UrW MMIKT CIS!. MMMTTl LEASE 36 MONTH LEASES ALSO AVAILABLE El Dorados. Sedan De Villes. Mark 1 Vs. Rolls Royce. Mercedes Benz. Pontiars. Otdsmo biles. Buicks. and Station Wagons also available DADE 1532-5421 BROWARD 525-9300 AUTO LEASING.inc 1 545 AITON ROAD MIAMI BEACH FlORIDA LOW DAILY WEEKLY. MONTHtY RATES ALSO AVAILABLE This year FPli will spend almost a million dollars a day on new construction. i i i i Hie can't afford not to. Not if we all want to go on living the lives we're accustomed to. Lives in which we always have the essential electric power we need. At just the flick of a switch. And that s some challenge to us at FPL. We know that Florida is the nation's fastest-growing major state (more than 3,500 new residents each week). We know, too. that we have to stay ahead of your demand for electricity. "* So we're building. Building more than ever before. Over the next five years, we'll spend at least $1-1/2 billion (almost a million dollars a day!) on new construction. That's as much as we've spent in our entire 46-year history. One and a half billion dollars. It's a startling amount. But that's what it takes to keep adequate, reliable electric service at your fingertips. W"W .* .M*.\t i Page 16- A * k>* i <# Ftorktiaitf Friday, March 3. 197} NORTON -SINCE 19?4- TIRE CO. YOU AND NORTON SHOULD GO TOGETHER OVER 41 YEARS IN SOUTH FLORIDA WERE STILL THE : Mfliti 1 1 I ,. : : COME IN AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF' iTil i BEGoodrich LOHGMiLER 4 PLY NYLON CORD (most sizes) GOOD MILEAGE LOW COST! 650 700x13 (2 ply) i Plus 1.90 F.E. Tax & Trade-in SIZE BLACKWALL F.E. TAX 1 560x15 (2 ply) 12.95 1.58 775x14 775x15 13.95 2.17 2.19 825x14 825x15 15.95 2.33 2.36 855x14* 855x15* 20.00 2.54 2.57 ______________________________ "Whit only Whitewalls Slightly Higher SPORTS S FOREIGN CAR HEADQUARTERS COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY TIRES FOR EVERY SIZE SPORTS OR FOREIGN CAR. V^ ~v\\l 560x15 Popular 5^' Volkswagen size only Plus 1.58 F.E. Td* and Trade-in ' AM* ''f.' $ \t BEGoodrich SILVERTOWN BELTED POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS BELT WIDE PROFILE B78-14 645x14 Plus F. E. Tax 2.07 & Trade-in SIZE BLACKWALL F. E. TAX C78-14 695x14 21.95 2.15 E78-14 735x14 22.95 2.35 F78-14 775x14 23.95 2.55 G78-14 825x14 25.95 2.67 H78-14 855x14 28.95 2.93 F78-15 775x15 23.95 2.61 G78-15 825x15 25.95 2.77 H78-15 855x15 28.95 2.98 M78-15 885x15 37.95 3.08 L78-15 915x15 39.95 3.22 Whitewall only Whitewalls Slightly Higher I JO vv v-i >ri-,' BEGoodrich LIFESAVER RADIAL WHITEWALLS WITH 4 PLY RAYON BELT THE 40,000 MILE TIRE DR70-13 650/700x13 Plus F. E. Tax 2.34 & Trade-in SIZE WHITEWALL F. E. TAX ER70-14 695/735x14 41.00 2.46 FR70-14 775x14 44.00 2.71 GR70-14 825x14 49.00 2.89 HR70-14 855x14 54.00 3.20 FR70-15 775x15 47.00 2.82 GR70-15 825x15 53.00 2.93 HR70-15 855x15 58.00 3.29 JR70-15 885x15 61.00 3.33 LR70-15 900/915x15 64.50 V NORTON -SINCE 1924- TIRE CO. SAFETY CENTER BEGoodrich i^olte CENTRAL MIAMI 5300 N.W. 27th Ave. 634-1556 CORAL GABLES Bird & Douglas Road 446-8101 NORTH MIAMI 13360 N.W. 7th Ave. 681-8541 MIAMI SHORES 8801 Biscayne Blvd. 759-4446 N. MIAMI BEACH 1700 N.E. 163 St. 945-7454 MIAMI BEACH 1454 Alton Road 672-5353 HIALEAH/PALM SPRINGS MILE 1275 W. 49th St. 822-2500 CUTLER RIDGE 20390 S. Dixie Hwy. 233-5241 SOUTH DAOE 9001 S. Dixie Hwy. 667-7575 HOMESTEAO 30100 E. Federal Hwy. 247-1622 W. HOLLYWOOD 497 S. State Rd. 7 987-0450 FT. LAUDERDALE 1830 W. Broward Blvd. 525-3136 FT. LAUDERDALE 1740 E. Sunrise Blvd. 525-7588 PLANTATION 381 N. State Road 7, 587-2186 POMPANO BEACH 3151 N. Federal Hwy. 943-4200 WEST PALM BEACH 515 South Dixie 832-3044 LAKE PARK/N. PALM BEACH 532 N. Lake Blvd. 848-2544 FT. PIERCE 2604 South 4th St. 464-8020 ADL Awards Presented At Regional Board Luncheon l3fewi]ll Floridiaifl The Leonard L. Abess Human Relations Award was presented to Anna Brenner Meyers at the |nnual luncheon of the Florida egional Board of the Anti-Dcf- lation League of B'nai B'rith his week. The award was given recognition of Mrs. Meyers' substantial contributions to- wards improving intergroup re- gions among the citizens of lorida." In a special ceremony at the ^bess luncheon. The Jewish loridian was presented with ^DL's first Jewish Communal ervice Award. ADL created the inual award to give recognition nd encouragement to persons rid organizations whose serv- to the Jewish community in 'lorida has been particularly Meritorious. |; The award was presented to Floridian's publisher, Fred Jhochet, in reooimition of its "unique contribution as an edu- cational resource for the Jewish community and for its import- ant role as a means of communi- cation between the community's many organizations." At ADL's annual Regional Board meeting, held in conjunc- tion with the Abess luncheon. Jack Kassewitz, chief editorial writer of The Miami News, was elected as chairman of the board, and Leonard L. Abess honorary chairman. Other officers include Arthur Hurwitz, Mrs. Morton Perry, Sylvan Meyer and Rabbi Her- bert M. Baumgard, vice chair- men; Alfred Golden, treasu-r, and Dr. Irving Lehrman, Chaplin. Burton Young, a past president of the Florida Bar Association, was elected chairman of ADL's Executive Committee; insurance executive George Bernstein is the new vice chairman. Miami, Florida Friday, March 3, 1972 * Section B Hi M, Mini' Rabbinical Association Sets 'CJA-IEF Sabbath9 The Rabbnical Association of Greater Miami has issued a proclamation designating the Sabbath of March 3 and 4 as "Com- bined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Sabbath." The proclamation was issued in the name of the Association by Rabbi Eugene Labovitz of Temple Ner Tamid, president of the Rabbinical Association, and Rabbi Solomon Schiff, director of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's Community Chap- jlaincy Service and executive vice president of the Rabbinical Association. The 'Sabbath" will launch the month of March as Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund month which inaugurates the 1972 campaign. The proclamation reads: "The Combined Jewish Appeal, which is sponsored by the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, is the oldest and largest fund-raising arm of the Jewish community. It provides for the humanitarian needs of over 40 beneficiary agencies local, national, and overseas. The Israel Emergency Fund is a crash program to provide vitally needed funds to with- stand the tremendous economic burdens which have been brought on as. a result of the ongoing hostilities in the Middle East. Since the crisis continues unabated, the need for full support of the Israel Emergency Fund remains a prime responsibility. "In view of the extreme importance of the campaign, the Rabbinical Association's television programs, 'The Still, Small Voice" will be devoted, during March, to the needs of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's CJA-IEF campaign. Community lead- ers will discuss these needs locally, in Israel and throughout the world. They will be seen on Ch. 7 at 10 a.m. on March 5, 12, 19 and 26. "The Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami, therefore, calls upon all synagogues and temples to support this central fund-raising program in accordance with the sacred Jewish tra- dition of 'Tzedakah' which makes charity not an option but a religious requirement. "The synagogue, which has always been the fountainhead of i moral preachment, must assume this great humanitarian and moral responsibility. "A community machine cannot function properly, nor can 3 Its services be adequately delivered unless each of its member i parts performs in accordance with its full capacities. Only in this -Jliray can a better life be provided for countless members here nci abroad." Servicemen's children learn the meaning of Shaloch Manos (gift-giving) and Purim from Jewish chaplains who OIS served and supplied by the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board. The Purim gifts given to the children are among the religious and morale items Jewish Welfare Board pro- vides throughout the year so that servicemen and their , families can come together on military post for meaning- ful Jewish experiences. Pictured at the presentation ceremony which took place during the annual meeting of ADL's Regional Board early this week ure, (from left) Jack Kassewitz, chief editorial writer for The Miami News; Anna Brenner Meyers, who received the Leonard L. Abess Human Relations Award, which carries with it a $1,000 grant tor research in the field of human relations; Mr. Abess, who made the presentation; William M. Alper, outgoing chairman of the board, and Burton Young, who was elected chairman of ADL's Execu- tive Committee during the session. a k > -* j Y'v \ Sp: STARTS fill if Mill [ *... SHOP 9x30 TO 9:.tO ALL 9 STORKS Page 2-B +Jkwisii flbrMkMi Friday. March 3. 1972 Hebrew Loan Association Reelects Isadora Schwartz l b lore Schwartz has been! elected to a 22nd successive term] a pwaitenfatmtieMSBMMr A*ttim Hebrew Free Loan A the organization and president o'. the Cheacd She] Greater Miami. He ia also chairman of the Cbevra Kadisha of Greater Miami ;ri.i on the board of the IT'iin-w Home for the A-oil of Miami Beach. Frark'i-i D. Kreutzer, who was e'ected to a i" tli term u executive vice preadeint, will serve as gen- erhl counsel to the association. H'' is chairman of the City of Miami Charter Review Board and former attorney lor the Dale1 Count) Democratic. Executive Committee Other offiocra elected include Pr. Nathan K. Sector, vice presi- dent; Eis* Kreutzer, treasurer: Zel Fred OdlS, financial secretary, an.' Harry Gitlio, corresponding secre- tary. The advisory hoard include* Jud'.c Mi yer M. Brilliant. Judgi Irving Cynen, Jay Dermer, Judge Milton A. Friedman, Judse Mur- ray Goodman. Joe Neve], Judge William Pa'.lot. Rabbi Solomon Schiff, Judge Arden Sicgendorl and rudee Sam Silver. The board of directors includes Ah Hi kan. Minna Balkan Yveta Baxter, Y ilanda Bern*tein, Anna EOaustein, G Ttrude Censer, H i tan Doych, Ethel Gitlen. Max G'i !;. Jacob Goodfriend. Rose G idfriend, Annie Goon. Frances Gropper, Max Kunat, David Las- kin, Ethel Laskin. Maurice Miller. Max Pri v. Murray Rubin, Rose- Schwartz. Doris Silverman, Rev. /lex Stahl. Frieda Stahl. Lee Weger and Ida Weiss The credit committee includes Fred Oehs. chairman: Bessie Rap- paport. cochairman: Carl Abrams. H.vnian Chabner, Sam Miller and Nathan Sector. Refreshment and Sunshine chairman is Rose Siege! a-d Clara Eckhaus is membci'ship chairman. Throughout its many years, the association has helped many In- dividuals an.1 businesses which are today prosperous. Names of the recipients of loans are confid.ntai In its infancy, the association gave loans up to $25. The loan limit now is SI.0 0 a person or n business. Assets of the organiza- tion exceed $3.).000 and loans in excess of S105000 have been i.iven during its existence. There arc : .. nil;, more than 500 mehbers of the association. Reward Fund Offered In Cutler Ridge Case The Miami Beach First Nation- al Bank is holding $10,000 in es- crow as a reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of persons or persons who were involved in the murder and rape of a young Cutler Ridge couple last Dec. 24. A committee consisting of Dr. Irving Lehrman. president of the Synagogue Council of America: Thomas L. Dusthimer. president of the bank; and William Mechan- ic, hotel owner, has been chosen to administrate the reward fund. Study Program In Israel Arranged For U-M Students Rabbi Stanley A. Ringler. di- rector of the University <>f Mi- ami's Hillel Foundation Jewish Student Center, has arranged a study program for University of Miami students in Israel. The pilot program, which will be offered at Tel Aviv University, was set up through the coopera- tion of the American Zionist Youth Foundation. Saturday Meetings Protested Millions of Democrats are being denied a role in the nominating process because of violations of their Saturday Sabbath observ- ances, according to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. The Minnesota can- didate for his party's Presidential nomination wrote to Party chair- man Lawrence O'Brien that Sat- urday delegate selection meetings "discriminate against millions of Americans, of both the Jewish and Seventh-Day Adventist faith." 00 YOU WANT THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR HARD EARNED SAVINGS THIS YEARi OUR FOIDERS UST HOTELS AND ClASS. DAY BY-DAY TOURS, MEAIS. SERVICES. WHAT S INCLUDED AND WHAT NOT. BOOKING AND CAN CEUATION CONDITIONS IN PRINT. NO GUESSING. NO AGGRAVATION. WE HOtD CONFIRMED AIR AND HOTEl SPACE IN ISRAEL AND EUROPE. OUR TOURS ARE PUT TOGETHER BY EXPERTS OUR PRESIDENT. SAM RO- SENKRANZ, UVED ON FOUR CONTINENTS ,30 YEARS IN ISRAEL AND EU- ROPE AlONE TRAVELED THE GLOBE FOR 40 YEARS OUR STAFF IS FROM EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA. CARIBBEAN AND CANADA. WE SPEAK ENGLISH. HEBREW, GERMAN, YIDDISH. SPANISH. FRENCH. ITALIAN RU MANIAN, ARABIC WE HAVE RELIABLE ENGLISH SPEAKING REPRESENT- ING OFFICES IN ISRAEL, EUROPE. All MAJOR COUNTRIES AND CITIES DO YOU NEED BETTER CREDENTIALS FOR SUCCESSFUL AND FASCINAT- ING TOURS' DON T COMPARE ONLY PRICE, COMPARE VALUE All RATES INCLUDE NEW AIR FARE DOLLAR ADJUSTMENTS. rN ADDITION TO OVER 150 MONTHLY GROUP DEPARTURES TO ISRAEl AND EUROPE, WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL DEPARTURES: 1. Via B.O.A.C. SPRING SHAVUOTH TOUR. WAY 8. ISRAEL IN DEPTH INO.UDING EILAT. DELUXE (Israel Hadassah Cancer Fund*. 2. SPECIAL SUMMER TOUR TO GREECE, IS RAEL, SWITZERLAND, SPAIN, FIRST CLASS, JUNE 21. FULLY ESCORTED BY RABBI DR. M. AAALAVSKY. TEMPLE BETH SHALOM HOLLY- WOOD AND PHOTOGRAPHER ... . 3. NON-WALKING LEISURE TOUR, LIKE NO. 2, JUNE 21. FIRST CLASS. FULLY ESCORTED BY RABBI DR. M. MALAVSKY, TEMPLE BETH SHALOM HOLLYWOOD. ACCOMPAINED BY MEDICAL DOCTOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER $1,250 $1,199 $1,249 All TOURS PLUS S3 00 TAX OUR OWN FASHION CONSULTANT FOR TRAVEL & CRUISE WARD ROBES AT YOUR SERVICE AT NO COST. BON VOYAGE TRAVEL ING. I PERSONALIZED WORLDWIDE TRAVEL SERVICE 1174-1171INTERAMA RLVR., N.M.R., FLA. 33112 CALL 945-7491 OR 945-5276 YOUR ISRAEL EUROPE HEADQUARTERS Arthur Fiedler Signs For Academy Concert Beach Employes Will Be Honored Approximately 200 long time city employes, headed by Assist- ant City Clerk Lurana Pohzehl, with 45 years of service, will bo honored by the City of Miami Beach Friday in ceremonies in the Convention Hall's Cypress Room. Mayor Chuck Hall and members of the City Council will parti- cipate in the 8:00 p.m. event hon- oring those with 10 years service or more. Among those to be honored, in addition to Mrs. Pohzehl. will be 35-year veterans Don Duffy, Mar- garet MacKay. Bob Rosenberg, and X. J. Siegendorf. Those with 30 years service include Fire Chief Hubert Albritton, John F. Mark- with and Aaron Siegel. Gold Needle NEEDLEPOINT RUGS CRAFTS 16936 South Dixie Hwy. 292-1413 Wometco Theatres * UFSUA 9 Arthur Fiedler, probably the best known Amcrican-boi n con- fldctenHti Hfttory, v>*U-lead-"the Greater Miami Philharmonic or- chestra April 13 In the Dedication Concert for the Greater Miami Hebrew Academy al the .Miami Beach Auditorium. The special concert, which will be Mr. Fiedler's only appearance here this season, will benefit the building of the new junior and senior high school by the Hebrew Academy across from its main Miami Beach campus. Tickets for the enaruy concert are on sale at the Hebrew Acad- emy office and at most South Flor- ida department stores, according to Irving Firtel, president of the school. Mr. Fiedler made his concert debut as a violinist in Berlin In 1911 and leaped to worldwide fame in 1930 when he was appointed the 18th conductor of the Boston Pops Concerts. In 1935. he conducted his first Pops recordings, whicfl Rave be- come so popular thai m than SOhmHtiotl^teeni tfifr-it ffeftje'r- conducted music already have been sold. ARTHUR fltDUK TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM GREAT ARTISTS SERIES presents Israeli Pianist DAVID BAR-ILLAN SUNDAY EVE.. MARCH 19. 1972 at 8:30 P.M. TICKETS S5.00 TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM AUDITORIUM 4144 Chase Ave., Miami Beach, Tel. 538-7231 Tickets also available at: Miami Beach Radio Co., 1229 Lincoln Read Allegro Music House, 306 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables ...., ,t-------- -------- REMAINING PROGRAM: Itxhak Perlman, Israeli Violinist, Thvrs. April 27. IfW Tickets $6.50 and 55.00 NEW SHOW ... NEW STARS ZOHTINUOVi PMOKMAHCt FROM 1 PM. NEW SHOW EVERT FRIDAY LEON SCHACTER'S YIDDISH AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE ON STAGE IN PERSON 3 BIG HOURS * MUSIC SINGING * COMEDY 4- DANCING DAILY EARLY BIRD MATINESS SI TILL 3 P.M. Phone 531-620: CINEMA WASHINGTON AVENUE 13 Street ( Liza Mmnelli. Joel Grey vHalWaHJsn Redgrave Jackson Mary. Queen of Scots UMWtMl IMIW ikhmi"Iiii' ilAntnov racing tonite BISCAYNE Hog track/oast time 800pm twelve exciting races featuring the Trifecta and the big G general admission 50^ clubhouse'IOC for reservations phone 754 3484 broword 524-OW7 lake north-south x-way l-5 exit 125th or 103fd stree' matinee every mcx\,we Friday. March 3. 1972 *Jewist> norlcttar) Pag 3-B WZO Executive Calls For Reconsideration ZOA Drops Membership In Zionist Federation JERUSALEM The World onist Organization Executive has ^lled on the Zionist Organization America to reconsider its deci- n to withdraw from the Amer- n Zionist Federation. The cxec- Ive met under the chairmanship Aryeh L. Dulzin, treasurer of Jewish Agency and president the World Union of Genera! anists with which the ZOA is filiated. |The ZOA's decision to withdraw a constituent member of the ncrican Zionist Federation, was knounced by Herman L. Weisman, esident, last week. [The decision to terminate the 3A's association with Federation rid its involvement in Federation tivities and affairs was formally flopted in a resolution passe.l by ||e national executive committee. ZOA's higest governing body. an all-day meeting in New brk. Iln her opening remarks at Ha- Msah's Mid-Winter Cnnfen>ncn . New York City this week, Mrs. lye L. Schenk, president of the [omen's Zionist Organization of merica. called for "radical and finctiona! changes in ihe World Ijonist Congress." Iln January, the Hadassah dfle- Jtion walked off the floor in pro- |st at the closing session of the arid Zionist Congress in Jeru- em when a resolution was passed Quiring that officers of Zionist l^anizations outside Israel move Israel after completing their ns of office. The congress tri- Inal, however,, upheld Hadas- Ih's contention that sanctions fuld not be applied to voluntary ganizations, and declared the solution unconstitutional. |Tt was the "overwhelming con- sus" of ZOA leadership from ound the country that "the con- pmerate approach of the Fed- ation dilutes the idealistic and actical role of Zionism and weak- its force and character on the ncrican scene," Mr. Weifman Id. tie ZOA notified Rabbi Israel filler, president of Federation, hlch was formed in May 1970 as territorial federation of Amer- an Zionist organizations, of its Llicy action. The ZOA has been I member since Federation's in- ption. Policies pursued by the Federa- ls the resolution declared, "are lermining and. in time, will com- Jtely eliminate this desirable in- dependence and individually of ex- isting Zionist organizations, caus- ing irreparable damage to the Zionist movement in America." r PRESTIGE HOME MIAMI SHORES COUNTRY CLUB PRIVILEGES FOR SALE BY OWNER $5,000 furn. 758-0664 I ALL SEASONS HOTEL nest Hotel & Pulmanetfes on Miami Beach We are now accepting deoosits for yearly & seasonally rentals for 1972-1973 season. )n The Ocean at 37th St. I PoolEntertainment Daily Moid Service- Card Room Game Room YOUR HOST THE MELAMED FAMILY 531-5821 3621 Collins Ave. The Federation, "after expand- ing substantial sums and great effort" to attract persons previ- ously unaffiliated with the Zionist movement, has enrolled only 79 such members over the past 20 months. This demonstrates that it is a "fallacy" to assume that a Zionist territorial federation would have a greater appeal to unaffili- ated American Jews than the ex- isting Zionist organizations, the resolution says. Naomi Levine AJC's Executive Director NEW YORK New York City attorney Naomi Levine, who has been appointed executive di- rector of the American Jewish NAOMI LEV INI Congress, will be the first woman to head the staff of a major na- tional Jewish organization of both men and women, it has been an- nounced. Mrs. Levine, currently director of the Congress' Commission on Urban Affairs, will assume her new position Oct. 1, succeeding Will Maslow, executive director of the American Jewish Congress since 1960. Mr. Maslow, whose retirement on that date was announced last week, will continue as general counsel to the 54-year-old organ- ization he served for more than 25 years, and will engage in writ- ing and other special projects. Under Mr. Maslow's direction, the American Jewish Congress Commission on Law and Social Action became a national leader in the successful effort to change the approach of racial and religi- ous minority groups from seeking better understanding to demand- ing equal rights. Mr. Maslow, who was named di- rector of the Department of Pub- lic Affairs of the American Jewish Congress in 1956, and was ap- pointed executive director four years later, is Adjunct Professor of Constitutional Law at City Col- i lege, vice chairman of the Amer- ican Section of the World Jewish Congress, a trustee of the Mem- orial Foundation for Jewish Cul- ture and a m< mber of the boards of directors of the Interracial Council for Business Opportunity and the American Civil Liberties Union. Painting Decorating interior Exterior Service GRABLER Free estimates Phone 758-0841 Residential Commercial WANTED-FEMALE FRIEND-COMPANION Live in. Driver's License. Apprex 45-50 years of Off*. Excellent nors. Call 235-4373. Technion Women's Annual Luncheon Miami Beach Chapter, Women's Division of the American Technion Society will hold its annual lunch- eon honoring life members and life trustees Thursday, March 9. at the Algiers Hotel, Mrs. Milton Sirkin, president, has announced. Mrs. Dorothy Arthur will be chairman of the day. The program will feature Marie Balaban and her accompanist Bert Duckman. A special tribute will be paid to life members and trustees; charms will be given to the new life mem- bers. World Reform Group Moving To Israel By SPECIAL REPORT NEW YORKThe World Union for Progressive Judaism, interna- tional body of Reform Judaism, will transfer its headquarters from New York City to Jerusalem in July, 1973. Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch, of Washington, D.C., has been named executive director of World Union, succeeding Rabbi William A. Rosenthall. Rabbi H ir s c h now serves as director of the Religi- ous Action Center of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. In announcing the move. Rabbi Bernard Bamberger, president. noted that the action "reflects the conviction that an international body should have its center in the place that for all Jews symbolizes the unity and the spiritual striv- ings of the Jewish people." 'I Like Miami' Strips Free Visitors and residents can ob- tain free "I Like Miami" bumper strips at the Miami-Metro Depart- ment of Publicity and Tourism. The popular orange and green bumper strips may be picked up at 499 Biscayne Blvd. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. HOTEL DilfCTlY OH THE OCEAN.' OPEN YEAR ROUND! FEATURING NEW PROGRAM American and European Plans '135 3 In I Large Room INCLUDING FOOD & ROOM Per Month Yearly Basis $220 SINGLE OCCUPANCY INCLUDING FOOD AND ROOM PER MONTH 140 ROOMS 40 PULLMANETTES AT S1S00 YEARLY Private Beach Olympic Swimming Pool FREE CHAISE LOUNGES Hotel Dining Room $4.00 per day per person Entertainment Twice Weekly Also 2 in room $165 SITUATED SET WEEN LAKE. VIEW, RONEY PLAZA D OCEAN, 24th ST. A COLLINS AVE.M\AMI REACH Vs.. Cocktail Lounge & Bar On Promises 531-6691 THE BEST INVESTMENT IN LUXURY MOTORING geofge Williamson cadillac company ANNOUNCING OUR 1972 CADILLAC EXECUTIVE CARS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS MODEL Fleelwood Brougham Eldorado Cabrolel Fleelwood Brougham Eldorado Convertible Coupe DeVille Sedan DeVille Couple DeVi//t Sedan DeVilk Coupe DeVii/t Coupa DeVille sedan DeVille COLOR Covert, top patrician Covert. While lop St. Moritz fa/u White lop Sumatra quten While lop Sumatra green Covert, top Willow White lop Cambridge red While lop Adriatic turquoise While lop Promenade gold Beige lop Russel brown White top St. Moritz bluo PRESENT DRIVER \ (jturqt I ( tttltiin urn, / rtSt \llr\t Cportjf llifffamson Canard [{ iiiutni.tmt 11 Irs. Canard H illiannon JM. C.l7. %*, I urru /<7ir)i/,i C'larfti Hurl C.ilitartl 11/orient l\nij ^Htir/niit \Teitt L'Villiomccn All low mileage non-titled cars that corry our exec- utive 5 year 50,000 mile warranty. 7250 N. KENDALL DR. 666-1901 Page 4-B fJmist Floridliati Friday. March 3. 1972 T,.,.ple Or Olom Cuban-Hebrew Leadership ..L.LiiiiI inn I I._ * Celebratinfi Its 16th Anniversary Role Accepted By Egozi This year's Silver Medallion of Brotherhood Awards, pre- sented annually by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, were presented to Rabbi Irving Lehrman, (left) spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El. Sister M. Dorothy Browne, O.J/., president of Barry College, and Harry Hood Bassert, chuiiman of the boards of Southeast Banking Corp., and the First National Bank of Miami. The presentation ceremonies tcok place last week during the annual NCCJ Brotherhood Dinner at the Fontainebleau Hotel, proceeds of which are the principal means of supporting NCCJ pro- grams. Fershkos' Concert Scheduled Mar. 21 lives hi Poland and received a major portion of their musical education at Warsaw Conserva- tory. Me also studied piano and composition in Vienna. But their careers were interrupted by World War II. during which Mr. Fershko lest his left arm, a disaster which would have defeated any other pianist. He has since mastered the art of playing with one hand, an unusual feat. The Fershkos migrated to Israel alter the war and for some time wi re frequent ly heard on Kol Is- rael, the Israeli broadcasting sys- tem. They came to the United States in 1954 and settled in New York City. Since that time, they | have been appearing in recital all : over the nation, and have made j numerous concert trips abroad, to enthusiastic acclaim. Temple Or Olom is celebrating its Imh anniversary with n "luau' r-danoe, Saturday, March 11 at 19 p.m. "iii the social hall, 8755 SW 16th St., featuring "South Sea Island" entertainment, decor, and menu, with music proviJed bv I.ou Chalt and his orchestra. This evening is being planned under the auspices of the "Past- I Presidents' Committee" of th Sis- terhood, including Mrs. Murray Kaye, Mrs. Lawrence Kaplan, Mrs. Arthur I'rimak. Mrs, Murray Rosenberg, Mrs. Herbert Seltman, i Mrs. Gerald Schwartz, Mrs. Al '< Solo, the current Sisterhood pres- ident. Mrs. Max Forman. and Rabbi Ralph z. Glixman, the tern- | pie's spiritual leader. Reservations are being handled by Mrs. Gordon Emhorn and Mrs. Al Solo; the program is under the auspices of Mrs. W. Goldberg with decor by Mrs. Jerome Sehuiman. Mrs. Robert Parent and Mrs. Her- bert Seltman. food by Mrs. Mur- ray Kaye and Mrs. Arthur Prhnak. Mrs. Irving Greenman is Sister- ] hood's ways and means vice presi- dent. Hayim Fershko Internationally known musicians Sarah and Hayim Fershko will present a conceit of Hebrew, Yid- dish. Italian, Russian. English, ( lassie folk songs, and piano solos. at the Miami Beach High School Auditorium Tuesday, March 21 at 8 p.m. Both Sarah and Hayim are na- Mrs. Emanuel Unger Named For Hebrew Academy Honor Mrs. Emanuel Unger, chairman of the Greater Miami Hebrew Academy's gift shop committee, play a model seder table and re- cipes. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, principal of the Hebrew Academy, and some of the Miami Beach school's students will present a model seder. The Hebrew Academy Women's annual journal luncheon Match 16 , will be held at Waldman's Hotel. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Mor- ris Waldman and her daughters 1 Barbara and Lort MM. EMANUEL UNGER will be honored by the Hebrew Academy Women Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. meeting in the Carib- bean Hotel. Mrs. Unger will be honored on the eve of her departure for Israel "for her untiring devotion to the growth and success of our gift shop," according to Mrs. Leonard Adler, president of the Hebrew Academy Women. Mrs. Morris Bienenfeld will uis- Party Leader J. Saphir, 70 TEL AVIV (JTA) Funeral services for Joseph Saphir. 70, a former Cabinet minister, chairman of the Liberal Party and member Of the Knesset, were held this week at Petach Tikvah. Mr. Sa- phir, who was visiting Australia as a member of Knesset delegation at the time of his death, was a fourth generation Sabra whose pa- rents were among the founders of Petach Tikvah, a town in Israel's citrus belt. Museum of Science Fair Ending Sunday The twelfth annual Around the World Fair s|x>nsored by the Pa- trons of the Museum of Science will be presented this weekend at Tropical Park, with Sunday showing from noon to 6 p.m. Mrs. Donald Christian and Mrs. Donald Williams are cochairmen of the event, which is free to chil- dren. Entertainment will include German dancers and band. Sing Out Miami, the Dolphin Dolls, P.osettes. St. Andrews Highland Pipers. Greek dancers. Mummers. Skvdivers and Armenian and I'kranian dancers. An exhibit featuring the works of 50 outstanding Florida artists is on display at the Museum of Science now through Sunday at 4 p.m. A mini-auction will be pre- sented every hour on the hour at the fair, which also will feature rides and games, displays of Am- erican and international foods and appearances by entertainment and sports world celebrities. David Egozi has accepted the half of the Greater Miami Jewish chairmanship of the Cuban-He- Federation's 197-' CIA- K ram- brew 'Committees effort on be- paign, according to an innounce- , ment made by Harry A. Levy, GMJF 1972 CJA-IEF ge era! cam- | paign chairman. Mr. Egozi, who is president and chairman of the board ol Suave Shoe Corp.. will serve as chairman at the .March 5 CJA-IEF dinner and dance to be held at the Fon- tainebleau Hotel by the Cuban Hebrew Committee. The guest speaker at thai event will be Efraim H levy, nmsellor of the Israeli Embassy in Wash- ington, D.C. A member ol th< id. isoiy board of directors of the First National Bank of Hiaieah, Mr. Egozi is also a member of the board of directors of the Eco- nomic Society of S ith F'oridi and the board directing the Big; Bro- DAVID EGOZI ther program in Miami. WZO Prints Israel Guide An 84-page "Guide to Israel Programs," listing 177 summer, | six-month and year-round pro- j grams in Israel open to Amer- icans, has been published by the American Section of the World ' Zionist Organization. The seventh such compilation 1 has been designed as a service to individuals and organizations ' particularly in the fields of youth. education to provide in one di- rectory a large number of the available programs for visiting | and Studying Israel from a month to a year. The guide lists 177 different programs, the great majority of [which are conducted and serviced in Israel by the Education and | Culture and Youth and Hechalutz ' departments of the WZO. Coop- erating in the United Stales are many Zionist groups, educational and religious organizations and American universities. Included are dati 5, cast, descrip- tions, qualificatii ns and sponsor- ship of the listed programs. Copies may be obtained by wi ting the WZO at 515 Park Ave., -New York 10022. Thirty different summer pro- grams of travel ar.it study for high school students a:. : seven for col- lege students are iisted. Six pro- grams include living and working in Israel's unique kibbutzim. Sev- en programs, such as Sherut La'am, offer th. opportunity for youth to give -. io Israel for period! from eight weeks to a. year. Twenty-nine programs provide for study at one or another of Israel's universities, both graduate and undergraduate, and ranging from a summer through four yean of academic life. Florida's Optometrists The week of March 5-11 has been proclaimed "Save Your Vision Week" by the U.S. Congress. The observance is being coordinated by the American Optometric As- sociation and its affiliates. Free literature on such subjects as glaucoma, children's vision, myopia and careers in optomctry may be secured at the offices of members of the Florida Optome- tric Association. HAROLD GOLDBERG Harold Goldberg Installed As Head Of Fash ion Guild Harold Goldberg, owner of Hal Martin Men's Shops, who was in- stalled as president of the Men's Fashion Guild of Greater Miami at a recent Fontainebleau Hotel banquet previously attended by more than 300 civic leaders, mens- wear dealers and their employes, had previously served a three-year term from 19G6 through 1968. Other officers installed during the dinner-dance were Al Ledina, first vice president; Al Zablo, sec- ond vice president; Milton Nadel, secretary; and David Zimmerman] treasurer. Directors for the coming year include Paul Klempner. David Za- blo. Harry Leslie, Sam Katz, Har- vey Hirshdorf, Richard Prager and Jerry Peckins. 'The !4 Size Shop' Dresses in Sizes 10/2 to 26% IR21. PONCfc Of I EON. COPAl CABLES 449881 DRAPERIES CLEANED CHEZ VALET 14448 N. W. 7th AVENUE MIAMI. FLORIDA 33108 PHONE 685-2181 TAKE DOWN AND REHANCl- DECORATOR PLEAT FOLDED FREE ESTIMATES DUNES MOTEL 17001 COLLINS AVE. "AMI BEACH, FL0RI0A 947-7511 DECORATORS GALLERIES ARCHITECTS ADVERTISING AGENCIES PHOTOGRAPHERS HAND CARVED STOCK FRAMES CHROME FRAMES LOS ANGELES FRAME CO. WHOLESALERS IIMUFKTUttKS l7U47Z1U.Mm.oMUM CATALOG ON REQUEST 754-6292 Fridoy, March 3, 1972 "fiJcnisti flcribfrann Pcige 5-B Sen. Jackson Hits U.N. Lebanon Act A strong condemnation of the United Nations resolution order- I ing Israel to end its operations j gainst Lebanon-based guerillas I as issued this week by U.S. n, Kenry M. Jackson as he | resseil his campaign for the Dem- ratio Presidential nomination in c March 14 Florida primary. Author of the Jackson amend- ents which provided Israel with million in credits during the st two years, the Senator from ie state of Washington said "the .N. resolution failed utterly to fce Into account the slaughter of nocent Israelis by the terrorists ased ;.n Lebanon." Sen. Jackson lauded Israel for t> positive attitude towards Leh- non, and for the mannei in which superior Israeli air and ground forces desisted from at- tacking- Lebanese government military and civilian positions and Individuals during the four- dav reaction strike into Leba- non. He rcted that Israel had re- spected Lebanese neutrality dur- ing the Six-Day War of June, 1967. Because Lebanon likewise refrainc mined from joining other Arab states in attacking the Jewish na- tion. Sen. Jackson blamed the Soviet Union and other Communist na- tions for passing the one-sided re- solution which called for Israeli withdrawal without taking into account what the Democratic can- didate called "the extreme provo- cation by the Arab terrorists based in Lebanon, who thought they could carry on wanton acts of murder with complete impun- ity." In a series of apjiearances around the state, Sen. Jackson renewed his drive for legislation introduced by him last month to provide Israel with $250 million to help resettle Russian Jewish refugees. Sen. Jackson was to speak at a Thursday noon rally in front of the Governor Cafeteria in Miami Reach, following an 11:30 a.m. news conference at his Miami Beach headquarters, 1364 Wash- ington Ave. The avenue was sched- uled to be blocked off from 12th through 13th Sts. for the Jackson rally at which he was to make a major Middle Kast policy state- ment. David Bar-IIlan Signed For Beth Sholom March 12 Israeli pianist David Bar-IIlan Ivill appear in concert in the Great Artists; Series of Temple Beth and received a thorough musical education. When Israel's War of Indepen- dence broke out. he had arrived in New York with a Juilliard scholarship. He hurried home, joined the Israeli army, and didn"t appear on the international stage I until he was nearly 30. He was engaged by Leonard Bernstein for a debut with the New York Philharmonic in Jan- uary, 1960, after a successful \ter- formance with the Israel Phil- harmonic. Tickets are available at the temple office. 4144 Chase Ave. New JNF National President Makes Official Visit Here "Israel will never close her i doors to any Jew. As long as Is- | rael exists, everv Jew will find a 1 haven in Israel," declared Meyer | Pesin. national president of the Jewish National Fund of America, who made his first official visit to this area recently. A New Jersey attorney, Mr. Pe- sin was recently elected to sue- ! ceed Herman Weisman as pres- j ident of the Fund. Mr. Pesin was welcn.ned by over 100 JNF leaders and workers, in- \ eluding Judge Zev W. Kogan, \ president of the Southern Region of JNF; Dr. Irving I.ehrman, pres- ident of the JNF Foundation; Rabbi Meyer Abramowitz, chair- man of the JNF F.xecutive Board; and the Hon. Jay Dermer, pres- ident of the JNF of Greater Mi- ami. "Israel is the only home that I the Jews have. Throughout his- tory, Jews were pilloried, burned and persecuted. Anyone visiting Israel will see miracles performed. We have taken rocky land, and ; made it arable and productivee. We bought desert sand from the Arabs and made it. fertile," said ' Mr. Pesin, who returned to New | York early this week. El A! Will Offer Buenos Aires Run El Al Israel Airlines will inau- gurate a new route from Israel t<> South America in September. Buenos Aires will be the final destination, with intermediate Stop-over points to be decided dur- ing continuing negotiations. Mordechai Ben-Ari. Kl Al pres- ident, also announced that Kl Al will lease two jet aircraft for use luring the |>eak summer period, with mixed crews of F.l Al and the leasing carrier. El Al also is transferring two of its Boeing 720B aircraft to Arkia, the Israeli airline which, is owned by Histadrut and El Al. The planes will service Rome and Athens routes. AT DOUGLAS GARDENS Officers Elected To Residents' Council Bach December brings election campaigning and nominating com- mittee meetings, followed in Jan- uary by elections, during which the residents of Douglas Gardens elect officers and members to serve and represent them on the Douglas Garden Residents' Coun- cil. Similar to the "Town Hall" meetings still held In small New- England towns, the Residents' Council meets monthly and serves all residents in many areas of vital irrtere.st irr their own s|>ecial community. The Council creates an environ- ment condusive U> growth and further :nef..iingful interper- sonal relationships within the Home. It helps develop ami con- tinue programs which use the tal- ents and creative abilities of our elderly, maintaining skills and interests and learning new ones. It is a means through which residents communicate with ad- ministration and other profession- al staff, making suggestions and recommendations regarding their own comforts and interests. They thus have a responsible coice in the operation and management of the Home. The Council is also a means through which the resi- dents serve themselves and each other by working on commitecs. By providing a democratic voice, the Residents' Council helps en- able our elderly to maintain a con- tinued sense of achievement and fulfillment, providing them with purpose and direction in their dally living. The newly-elected officers of the Residents' Council incl it d e Mrs. Lillian Cowen. president; Louis Stein, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Lamden. secretary; and Paul R(.'.henberg, treasurer. The honorary presidents include Her- man Tatel. Mrs. Sarah CiKSsik. Mrs. Jeanette I.etf and Max Men- delson. Pioneer Women Chapters Meet Gertrude Sohn. Pioneer Women, Club One president, announces .i luncheon spoiwore.i by Rose Mann and Ruth Budovsky, at 1 p.m. Sun, ay at (he Raleigh Hotel. 1777 Collins Ave.. with Harriet Green, Council president, as guest speak- er. Sophie Krant/ is chairman; thtr musical program as been planned by Ksther Weinstein. Proo-cds will go to the Child Rescue Fund of Israel. Hi-Rise Tikvah Chapter will hold a meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the card room at 1200 West Ave. A musical program, including "Silent No More'' by ThoNiori* B:kel, will he featured. Dor.or tic- kets will be distributed, Sally Or- Sten will preside. Beba Idelson Chapter will hold a regular meeting Wednesday noon in the Washington Federal Bank, 1133 Novmanriy Dr. Dr. Cclia Da- vis will speak on current c\ nts; Fnnnie Gibson \> ill preside. HAVE YOU SEEN NATALIE'S ANTIQUE JEWELRY COLLECTION? NATALIE S BOUTIQUE 7267 DADELAND MALL VILLAGE MALL Men's Hair Styling 89/4 Kendall Drive (inside Mall next to Winn Dixie) "IT IS NOT HOW L ONG YOU WE A R IT, IT IS HOW YOU WEAR IT LONG" Professional Stylist to serve yon Razor Cuts Contour Cutting Layer Cutting Blow Waving Stylinq CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 271-9044 Sholom Sunday, March 19, accord- to Mrs. David Drucker. chair- man < i the Temple's Culture and Fine Arts Committee. Mr. Bar-IIlan Ls praised by crit- 'ics for- the mature intelligence of his muMc-making as well as for his technique and force. At the beginning of the season, he sub- stituted for the ailing Andre Watts and performed an all Liszt program with the New York Phil- harmonic and Pieire Boulez. Born Jn Haifa, Mr. Bar-IIlan be- gan hi'; training at the age of 4 7'': .V li'. 183rd STREET COURTESY CLEAXSESS ffH BACH'S "V^ Quality Bakery ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Kl \L NORTHERN STYLE BAKING ( ALL I OK YOUR BAKING NEEDS 621-3870 TUES. TO SUNDAY 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. BIRTHDAY & WEDDING CAKES ____________CLOSED MOM Cocktail Party For Singles Siltgle, widowed or divorced men er d women 21-48 are invited to attend a cocktail party sjron- sored by the Single Parents of Miami Beach Sunday from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Meeting Placet WOO Biscayne Blvd. Price of admission includes one drink; music for dancing is provided by a live band. I Monthly Art Forum Friday I-eoncre Steinberg, a prize-win- ning painter, will show and discuss some of her own work at the monthly Art Forum held by the Miami Beach Art Club in the Washington Federal Auditorium. 1234 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, Friday. March 10 at 8 p.m. frl2 H*r?9T.*.x!sjB4fch 2fc8b-4'318 Prime Office location UNDER CONSTRUCTION APRIL OCCUPANCY Biscayne Blvd. af 35th St. 15,000 Square Feet AVAILABLE FOR LEASE CALL 757-3412 FONTANAIMTKKVI iff^S fTAUANRKs.1AURANT. p dee i'ahkimj DAY AND ROAMING <... .vsxw%<'S-SiK'.'V-sw'/>' : .-.......@ % I ; 9 CALL US YOU'LL BE CLAD YOU DID eJLciurciine jDedianS, Jsnc. Prize Winning Interior Decorators Carpets Draperies Furniture 130 V. C. 82nd Stml 71/iam;, 758-7174 v/t&t&tX&s* \s*S<&S>.V &M&i0eS6)RS)iimyaWi BE AT EASE AT MISS LEE'S ACTION ACRES PRIVATE SCHOOL New Location on 10-acre Campus A Ranch Fenced Grades 1-i F10RI0A CERTFIED 1 QUALIFIED UNDERSTANDING TEACHERS . MODERN MATH * IMPROVED STUDY KAJITS 10 YEARS RACK GROUND FUUY LICENSED 1 INSURED * ACTIVITY GALORE INCLUDING PONT RIDES 1 HAT RIDES BALANCED HOT MEMS AM PIE HE IPRW5S TRANSPORTATION A/TER SCHOOL CARE PRE SCHOOL -KINDERGARTEN- FORMAL GRADUATION EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM * WFANT CARE PERSONAL ATTENTION FULL. HAL/ DAY OR OCCASIONAL CAM PROGRAM 821-0947 13700 N.W.fT AVE. HIALEAH GARDENS 2 MHm W..t .1 P. bM H. EjprtMw.y (NW I Jllk St). (cmintS.iirt.Only! ).* Turn RlftHM. M.W I I .1 Page S-B * Jen 1st ftcridHati Friday, March 3, 1972 arminglvf yours, DU <,Jith Zi Lenore and Sam Gottlieb were honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary with a cocktail party and dinner-dance this past Sunday evening at King's Bay Yacht and Country Club. The party was given by Peggy and Mac Mermell; Peggy is the Gott- lieb's daughter. For this special event Lenore wore a gold gown which was created from an Indian sari. It had a jewel neckline, long full sleeves which were cuffed, a wrap- around waistline and a soft skirt. Peggy chose a Goya red silk jer- sey gown with a high softly-cowled neckline, long, fitted sleeves, a figure-molding bodice and pleated skirt. All the women wore gowns. Among the guests were the Jerry Grangers, with Ruth looking stun- ning in black velvet which set off her fair skin and blond hair. Phyl- lis and Sam Goldsmith drove down from Bal Harbour; she wore black with a stunning scarf pinned across the bodice. Mrs. Stanley Salzman chose a red ribbed knit with long, fitted sleeves. Mrs. Sam Levine's red Chinese coat was so stunning I forgot to look at the gown it top|x.'d. An- "Why Settle For less Get the Beit" Mu sir Billy Bellaek "Weddings end Bar Mitzvahs Our Specialty" 651-2303 TP other whose preference was red was Mrs. Morton Axler. Her jer- sey had a matching waist-length jacket. Mrs. Seymour Blumenthal ! topped her black skirt with a : cream colored stain blouse. Estelle , Howard wore a print and a proud smile as husband Johnny emseeded the festivities. Norma and Harold Abbott joined us for cocktails. She was in a , black and white check with white ! eyelet trim around the sleeves and : hemline. Her neckline featured I scooped decolletage. Norma (Mrs. Joe) Reisman I wore a stunning maxi suede coat in a burnt apricot color over a silk print. Mrs. Henry Lubow's silk print featured multicolored florals. Arlene (Mrs. Michael) To- bin had on a champagne colored peau de sole with a deep band of matching colored ostrich feathers al the hem. Mrs. Sy Keith's gown featured I the layered look in a one piece creation. It was in black and white with silk taffeta at the neckline and silk crei>e to the floor. Mrs. Stuart Winston chose i a black velvet suit with a white satin blouse. Debbie MermeH's white pebble crepe was backless to the waist and had the halter neck bodice. Mrs. .Morris Beck wore a black mohair ensemble which she had made in Delphi, Greece. Her bo- dice was white and the jacket fea- tured buttons made of copjier and pearl. Women To Study March 14 Ballot The March 14 Ballot will be the subject of a study and discussion group meeting of the Coral Divi- I sion of the National Council of I Jewish Women Tuesday at 9:30 ; a.m. "With so many state, county ami municipal items added to the ballot, the presidential primary is almost taking a back seat." said Mrs. Julius Friedman, Coral Divi- sion president. "We are inviting the public to attend this informa- tive session so that we can all vote more intelligently." A representative of the League of Women Voters will lead the discussion, which will be held a; the home of Mrs. Leonard Miller, 1115 Hardee Rd., Coral Gables. There is no admission charge; for reservations, call Mrs. Mary Corenswet." CbraT Division vie- president of public affairs. LOUIS HOBMMAN Louis Hoberman Files In Surfside Louis Hoberman, former vice mayor of Surfside who has an- nounced his candidacy for the city council in the municipal election to be held March 21, served on the Council from 1960 to 1970. Mr. Hoberman, a resident since 1945, is past president of the Surf- side Music Society, Miami Beach Music and Arts League and the Dade County Chapter of the Am- erican Jewish Congress. Mr. Hoberman, who currently: is president of the Brandeis Zion-1 ist District, is a former vice pres- ident of the Surfside Civic Asso- \ ciation and Miami Beach Dem-'{ ocratic Club. He has been active j in Knights of Pythias, Temple Ner Tamid and the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. His platform stresses retention of the residential nature of Surf- ] side, with strict enforcement of' all zoning regulations. "Now the work is done time for fun," say Suburban League members who held their annual dinner dance at the Playboy Plaza recently. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Nard Herman, Mrs. Gary Seligman, Mrs. Jay Mitchell, Lawrence Lurie, executive director of Variety Children's Hospital, Mrs. Robert Fenster, Mrs. Donald Klein and Mrs. Martin Gallant. TWIX CITY GLASS CO. GUARANTEED MIRRORS STORE FRONTS FURNITURE TOPS ANTIQUE AND FRAMED MIRRORS Plate & Window Glass Replacements 1220 HHiSt., M.B. Visit our Showroom (Corner 16th & Alton) 673-2967 Northwest Center Opens A new Dade County citizens in- formation center at 4504 NW 183rd St. is open daily from 9 am. to 5 p.m. The office will register voters for the fall and subsequent elections. The center also will serve as a problem and complaint bureau for Northwest section resi- dents. Dr. Edward C. Jaschke ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC 9618 SW 160th St. (Colonial Drive) Telephone 233-8771 Alumne Group Meeting The monthlv meeting of the ' Greater Miami Alumnae Chapter of Phi Sigma was to be held in the home of Miss Bobbi Ossip. 925 89th St., Surfside at 8:15 p.m.. ac- cording to Mrs. Stephen M. Zohl- man, president of the chapter. Miss Nancy Goldman and Miss Joanne Sager cochairmen for tin' Brunch-Fashion show to be held in May. Funds will be raised for the Vanguard School at that went. ---------------------------------------- Beth Torah Purim Carnival Beth Torah Congregation. 1031 NE 163rd St.. North Miami Beach, will hold a three-day Purim Car- nival this weekend, it has been announced. Rides, games and prizes will be featured; proceeds of the event, which begins Satur- day evening and continues through Sunday and Monday, will go to support the temple's youth activ- ities. T0U can be SURE of the BEST of - TodiVs BONDED FRUIT SHIPPER HOW SHIPPING HOMDA'S flNtST FRU/T BASKETS I 6/FTJ 2164 PONCE DE LEON Coral Gables Tel. 448-5215 Eitiiluhtd "JJ" MMBNMMMMHUM LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACT!** RfPAMftM orrisi MsCewrtf teerJU-Y) Mil S.W. 4Hi ST. Ml t-m4 Wt offer the fineit in Engraving and Thermography. Tou will be delighted with our complete line of Menus, Matches and all Table Accessories. Call For An Appointment With Our Social Consultant Today Smarti Parties, Inc. 323 Arthur Godfrey Rood, Miami Beach LePotpourri 5328111 9461 Hariing Avenue 864-7251 KINO) THIS At/ FOR 100 PERSONALIZED NAPKINS FRH WITH BACH INVITATION ORDER FINEST QUALITY CONSERVATIVE PRICES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. # Beautify your horns .add new life to sofas end chairs with custom-reupholstery by ex- perts in our own workrooms. CHAIRS..........$49 up SECTIONALS......$59 up .SOFAS...........$79 up dj& TWO DECORATOR PIUOWS HIALEAH CUSTOM DRAPERIES FREE RODS AND SHADE. HOWARD T^^SSr^ ** 5! H APF*fc*e* 4*1-1101 FKE ESTIMATES www m mwm U HOUR SERVICE . Friday, March 3, 1972 m __ 1 +Je* sJ) Fhorktiam Page 7-B AMERICA - - A NEW PRESIDENT A President with a 20-year record of fighting for social justice and individual liberty. A President who supports day care centers for children in need, and increased social security benefits for older people who cannot make ends meet. A President who has consistently supported America's commitment to the security of Israel. A President who was the first national leader to develop a program to assist Soviet Jewish refugees. Ed Muskie will be that kind of President. The son of an immigrant tailor, Muskie worked his way through college and Cornell University Law School . As Governor, and as United States Senator, he has fought for what we believe in . That's why it's so important that Democrats join together now for Ed Muskie. (Only one man gains if we stay divided; his name is Nixon). Won't you join with these Democrats in working for the ONE Democrat who will win for us in November and restore the leadership of hope and justice to the nation in January. CONGRESSMAN EMANUEL CELLER GOVERNOR AVERELL HARRIMAN GOVERNOR FRANK LICHT EDWARD G. ROBINSON FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, JR. GOVERNOR MILTON SHAPP SENATOR ADLAI E. STEVENSON, ill SENATOR JOHN V. TUNNEY ED MUSKIE! We Can Elect Him President FLORIDIANS FOR MUSKIE DUPOWT PIAIA CF.NTIR, MIAMI, FLORIDA Sen. Ken Myers/Rep. Mwroy Dubbin/Rep. loo WoKson Paid Political Advertlxinc "age 8-B *Jeniit fkridUar Friday, March 3. 1972 NORMAN DWAUM Norman Jay. the son of .\!r. and i at Temple Menorah 3 Jack Kdwards. will become r Mitivjjh at 1 !a\. ..larch i No* man is a student at Nautilus nior High School, where he is the seventh grade. Following services, there will be Kiddush in the celebrants honor Temple Menorah. A dinner- . caption will also be held at the 1 iplomat Country Club celebrat- - l' the m casion. LARRY PLOTNIK Larry Scott, the son of Dr. and ''< Samuel Plotnik, will become Elf Mitzvah Saturday. March 4. fei Temple Emanu-EL Larry is a student in Temple maau-ei't Afternoon Religions E aiool ana a seventh grale stu- nt at Nautilus Junior Hitch .< hool. The celebrant will be honored v.ith a reception at the Eden Roc Hotel. His grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Isadore Plotnik and Mr. and >Jrs. Joe I^nobk- will attend the event. 4t Hr tV i.-anikl lkskner Daniel Kdward. the son of Dr. d Mrs. Howard K. Lessner. will I *aune a Bar Mit/vah on Satur- iy. March 4. at Beth David Con- gregation. Daniel has served as junior Gui- tar at Beth David Junior Congre- ion for the past three years. id is an honor student at Palm- to Junior High School. Daniel. ho began to study piano at an iil.v age and was a 1971 recipient ' i the Junior Concerto Awards id will participate in the 1972 ' unpetition three days before his i^ar Mitzvah. received superior jecognition from the 'National 3 lonors Teacher's Competition." and is an honors recital student f (he "Neighbor'! Notes." He is member of the Junior Music ns Federation of the State of .- lorida. ALLAN GOLDBERG Allan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. , Lawrence Goldberg. 5175 SW 7th St.. will celebrate his Bar Mit/vah af Temple Beth Tov Saturdav. March 4. His brothers. Ken and Ronald, will aLso participate in the service. A seventh grade student at Kin- loch Junior High School. Allan is a member of Future Teachers of America. As an elementary school student, he won the Citizenship t: ophy. Allan will be honored at the Oneg Shahbat Friday evening, the Kiddush following Saturday's ser- vices, ami a Saturday afternoon luncheon-reception in the Sweden House hosted by his parents. Among the guests will be his great-aunt and uncle from Union- town. Pa., and his maternal grand- mother. Sarah Israel of Miami. tr ft H VAN WlMll'MU Saturday morning, March 4. during the services at Beth Torah Congregation. Van. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Winitsky. will be , called to the Torah as a Bar Mitz- i van. Van. a member of the Mitzvah class of Beth Torah's Harold Wolk R< ligious School, is an honor stu- dent at John F. Kennedy Junior High School, where he is in the seventh grade. A tennis player, he ranks first in the state of Florida in the 12 years and under age group and second nationally. The Kiddush following the ser- vices will be ponaored by the cele- brant's parents in honor of the oc- casion. ft RANDI IIOLXBKRG Randi. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holzberg will become a Bat Mitzvah during the late Fri- day evening services at Beth To- rah Congregation March 3. Dr. and Mrs. Lessner will host i" Kiddush in honor of the oc- asfon after ervices. The cele- ' i ant's maternal grandparents. I and Mrs. Joseph I. Shawmut landparents, Mr. and Mrs. Slam- el Leaner of North Miami Beach. ill be among the honored guests. The celebrant, a student in Beih j Torah's Harold Wolk Religious School, attends North Miami Jun- ior High Schoc!. where she is in the seventh grade and plays in the school band. KABBI AlltS FffCfMUNC Rabbi Freehling Gets L.A. Pulpit Rabbi Allen I. Freehling. a former Miamian. has been selected as spiritual leader of the Univer- sitv Synagogue of Los Angeles. He will assume the pulpit in July, moving from his present post as associate rabbi of Collingwood Avenue Temple in Toledo. Ohio. i with his wife the former Lconorc Weidherg of Miami, and their three children. Rabbi Freehling was an adminis- ; trator at Temple Kmanu-El and the University of Miami before be- ing ordained at the Hebrew Union . College in Cincinnati in 1967. Rabbi Freehiing. chairman of the Jewish Community Relations Committee in Toledo, has been ' serving on numerous boards of religious, educational and philan- ' thropic organizations. Eniaiiu-El Classes Stressing Jewish Identity. Objects Four "Jewish Identity" classes have been a d d e d by Temple Emanu-El's youth program, ac- cording to youth activities direc- tor Marty Listowsky. Classes are geared towards constructing Jew- ish-oriented objects so that young- sters may learn of their heritage through their own creations. One class creates Mezuzot for use in students' homes. A Sofer demonstrates how to write the Shema on a parchment for inser- tion inside the Mezuzafa shells designed by the youths. Another class has boys making matching talis and yarmulka sets. | Girls use a similar class for ma- crame design. A fourth has boys and girls making their own mosaic Passover plates for their family Seder tables. Registration is open to all teenagers in the community. Food Fair Stores See Record Sales Record sales in 1972 for the le- tail food industry in general and for Food Fair Stores in particular were forecast this week by Jack Friedland. president of the Phila- delj>hia-l)ased chain. Mr. Friedland said Food Fair is expected to top S2 billion in sales during the current fiscal year, with a rise to $3 billion predicted within four years. He said discounting will become the dominant merchandising theme in supermarkets this year; stores will be larger in size and feature wider assortsments of food and non-food items. CAMP TEEN TOWN TIMBER RIDGE located in the Shenandoah Mts. of West V.. 4 week program for boys and p.Hs 13-15. Horsebackriding, tennis, waterskiing, STglfeJfi niand water $porn- drama Mrs. Fred Blumenthal __________ Hollywood, 983-0197 Mr. and Mrs. Holt berg will host the Oneg Shabbat following the services in their daughter's honor. Among the honored guests , will be Mrs. Ida Tell of North Miami. Officers and Members of The Israelite Center Temple] Mourn the Passing of our Beloved Life Member, Past President and Honorary President CHARLES FIDELMAN and extend our sincerest sympathy to his children and their families. Maccobee Lodge Meetings George N. Kotin. president of Maecabee Lodge No. 2579, B'nai B'rith. will discuss "Positive Ele- ments of Jewish Survival" at its , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting in the i Forte Towers Auditorium. 1200 j West Ave. Lodge members will hear Reuben Glick speak on "Jew- ish Nobel Prize Winners" Wednes- day at 1 p.m. in the Forte Towers j card room. MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL EDUCATION TEACHER TRAINING COi'RSE S|.....Sored by UNUSUAL HOME AND CARE for only three loved elderly, see to believe, two nurses available. 271-8540. given bv Prf. ELIZABETH CASPARI BEGINS TIESDAY, MARCH Tin AT THE VON VEDEL MONTESSORI school 160 !*.E. 99th ST. MIAMI SHORES FLA..t3|'H| Write or Gall "38-0866 ) HARDER HALL GOLF-TENNIS-------- CAMP FOR TEENS (Co-Ed) Sun^Fi' SS ?** Lake h the "* Hk*TWfle camo nl daS?n,ra' Hi9h,ands A -wpwtor umrrSr aZJESTr* orida's First Gotf Res" ,8-1* and wTr >UL" 'ndividual coachi"9 in Ootf. renni. ^Ztl^l5^ fP Pros # Po' nd lake swimming ^d.i.1 ^,ng Driver Ed- Fish,n3 *5 locals D.scotheque Academic tutoring available. CAMP MMCTOW, VICTOR E. JACOBSON, JAM* JACKSON For Brochure and Particulars write: Abo Rifkin Comnut aar?er Ha" ^"Tennis Camp "plotely A.r Cond. > Sobring, R.. call collet 813-385*151 Lauderhill Youth Is Rabbinic Intern Alan F. Lavin. son of Mr. am Mrs. Xoah Lavin of Lauderhi' Fla.. is serving as a rabbinic In- tern at Temple Beth Sholom in Haddon Heights. N.J.. where he is assisting Rabbi Albert Lewis Mr. Lavin. who will be ordained by the Jewish Theological Semin- ary of America this summer fol- lowing graduation, came to the Seminary in 1969 after complet- ing courses at Gratz College ani earning a Bachelor's degree from Temple University. During his Seminary career, he won prizes for work in rabbinu j and liturgy. He served for two years as student rabbi at Congre- gation Oheb Shalom. P.o Park. X.J. i I ryy. March 3, 1972 * Jf m isfi naridtiftn Page S3 Hillel Principal Files Suit; Medial ion Now In Progress Dismissal <>f Rabbi Simon Mur- hno as principal of the HilLcl bmmOnity Day School in Holly- bod has resulted In a number of btions. including a suit filed by hbbl Murciano against the school hd each of its 14 directors. {Numerous teachers and parents the Hebrew day Pchool si led kth Rabbi Murciano In a dispute nth the executive committee ol pc llillel school, which opened in fptember, 1971). using facilities Temple Beth Shalom in Hol.y- d. Utbbi -Murciano came here from lost as headmaster at the Hillei School in De'.roit. where ho [d for five years. He was \i\ a t hrce-year contract as principal of the local .school. th serves students from North and Broward counties. statement issued by I no ex- live committee at the outset released by Dr. Lee Duffnor, nan of the registration Com- mittee, says, "The hoard is dis- satisfied with the performance of Rabbi Mm informed Of the termination of his services. We gravely regret the agitation thai has occurred on the part of individuals who are not aware of all factors leading to this conclusion. We wanted to do this quietly and comfortably." Several South Florida rabbis have Joined faculty members and pan nis In objecting to the prin- cipal's dismissal, and have Issued directives calling on prospective new faculty members to refrain from entering into employment at the school. A request by The Jewish Flor- idian for a statement from Dr. Joel B. Dennis, president, as to the present status of the dispute, brought the following reply: "Ne- gotiations are now in progress set- ting up mediation to resolve the dispute. We anticipate a satisfac- tory outcome to the parties con- cerned." Patrons cf the Museum cl Science gather at Ticpical Park with "Around the World Fair' committee chairmen from all parts of Dane County. From left to right are Mrs. Joel Meyer, Mrs. Chauncey Stone, Mrs. Donald Christian, Mrs. Walter Shikany, Mrs. Ken- Tick Clifford, Mrs. Donald Williams, M.s. Ernest Smith, Mrs. David Taity and Mrs Stanley Medford. The Pan Am ticket, which represents a trip to London and' Paris, and flight bag being displayed will go to the person whose name is drawn at the Fair's closing time, Sunday at 6 p.m. >n. Humphrey Guest At Council's Installation [Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey will event will be tne Hon. Richard E. the euest speaker at the 22nd Gcrsloin, State Attorney for Dade nua! installation of officers, di- County, Rabbi Milton Schlinsky ' of Temple A-tath Yeshurun will give the Invocation. Burnett Roth. National Anti-Defamation League Commissioner, will install the of- ficers. E. Albert Pallot will introduce Sen. Humphrey and Joseph A. Boyd Jr., Justice of the Florida Supreme Court will pronounce the benediction. Judge Howard M. Neu will be installed as president of the Coun- cil. David Tim president-elect, Al- lan Wilson, Henry Howard, Joseph Butler and Fred Snyder as vice presidents, George Levy as treas- urer and Harry Marcou as secre- tary. HOWARD M. Nil) ors and trustees of the B'nai i Council of South Florida *s Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Hotel, 2901 Collins Ave., Beach. ster of Ceremonies for the za Forum Announces h Lecture Schedule Kenneth Scheinman. first hirer on the Spinoza Forum's rch schedule, will discuss "Men kI Governments .Make Mistakes" llirsday at 10 a.m. m the \V;ish- ingtun Federal, 1234 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, according to Dr. Abraham Wolfson, 90, founder ol the Spinoza Forum for Adult Education, which meets every Thursday m urning the year pund. Circuit Court Judge Rhea Gross- will be the guest speaker irsday, March 9; "Israel in 2" will Hyman J. Flicgel's topic ch 16, Samuel Pascoe, pros- lit of Florida's B'nai B'rith ges, will speak March 23 and Wolfson will discuss "Pass- the Festival of Freedom" ch 30. Arnold Kleiner and tiael Burstein are Forum chair- Dancing Classes jeli folk dancing classes are held in Temple Adath Yesh- 1025 NE Miami Gardens Dr., p.m. each Tuesday under the Dnsorship of the temple, the rican Jewish Congress Com- >n on Jewish Affairs, and the of Jewish Education of Miami, according to Yosef executive director of the tigress here. Judge Neu. an associate Munici- pal Judge In the City of North Miami, is a practicing attorney and a certified public accountant. He is an Instructor at Barry Col- , lege and a r.-.ember of the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club of Southwest Miami. Judge Neu is also the chairman of the Florida Library Develop-1 ment Council, state chairman for ! National Library Week 1972 and serves on the Board of Directors I of the University of Miami Alumni I Association. He has been the choir i director at Temple Menorah for a member of years. Pictured at a meeting in New York City of the planning committee for the 1972 biennial convention of the National JWB which will be held April 12-16 in Atlanta. Ga., are, from left (seated) Bernard Levin, Los Angeles communal leader; Leonard Kaplan of Bos- ton, national chairman of the JWB Conven- tion; Robert E. Sinton, San Francicso. and Leon Kaplan, Miami communal leader 'standing) Harold Arian, JWB consultant Col. Milton Kaufmann. Washington DC. Sidney Feldman of Atlanta, national cochair- man of the JWB Convention; Stanley Fers: of Philadelphia, and Dr. Harry A. Schatz. JWB consultant. Residents of the Jewish Home for the Aged recently installed the new officers and members of the Residents' Council. Seated in front row daft to right) are Saul Goldberg, installa- tion program chairman; honorary presidents Jeanette Leff, Max Mendelson, and Herman Tatel; Lillian Cowen, newly elected president; Louis Stein, vice president; Paul Rothen- berg, treasuier; Mildred Lamden, secretary. Seated in second and third rows (from left) axe Council members Reva Fastov, Fanny Bell, Augusta Schlesinger, Dora Sonis, Harry Chatfin Helen Padawer, Mollie Ziek, Louis Jacobs, Bessie Serkin Becky Malkin, Irene Kramer, Harry Weissman, Sol, Her- shenson and Rebecca Glassner. Standing are Fred Hut (left) assistant director of the Home; Myra Goldstein, group worker, Leo Rose, Jr., 1971 president of the Home, and Rabb* I Solomon Schiff. \ Trf O U Page l&B ^Jenisti Meridian Friday. March 3, 1972 'Kibbutz Karavan' At 4Y' Wednesday JeVish students on campuses In southern FTorMa will be challenged by universal implications of the kibbutz way of life when they host a traveling "Kibbutz Karavan" of one American and seven Israeli artists and idealists, portable ex- hibits, cogent literature and audio- visual material during March. One of the outstanding features of the kibbutz program will be a group of five young singers from kibbutzim in the Jezreel Valley and the north of Israel, who call themselves '"Shum-Batzal." They will sing songs and read poetry composed during different phases of Israel's development. These "Children <>f the Dream" will bring the laughter and the joys, the hardships and the tears, the ideals and realities of kibbutz, life to their student audiences in a dramatization rehearsed for many months. Each day after work hours they converged at one of the separate kibbutzim in which each lives to prepare the production. A young American singer and poet, David Kaufman, on leave from Columbia University studies, will serve both as toastmaster and performer in the dramatic arts presentation which will include, in addition to "Shum-Batzal." read- ings of contemporary Israel poetry, Yiddish poetry, poems written by American Jewish stu- dents, and stories with accompan- ing slides. The schedule in South Florida includes appearances Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the YM-YWHA of Greater Miami, 8500 SW 8th St. Thursday appearances will be at the University of Miami and at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. Friday the tour re- turns to the University of Miami. Saturday, March 11, at 8 p.m. the "Kibbutz Karavan" goes to the Greater Miami Hebrew Acad- emy for its final showing. Admis- sion is free, and all students are I invited to each of the sessions. The "Karavan" cast will re- I create an archetypal kibbutz gen- eral meeting in the student cen- ters, with an appropriate exhibit I as backdrop. Participating stu- I dents, in the role of kibbutz mem- ! bers, will have the opportunity to experience the application of kib- butz social structure and life-style to universal problems and to prob- lems unique to the kibbutz. Muki Tsur, Israeli educator, who conceived the Kibbutz Month plan. ; said the kibbutz style general ! meeting will spawn a "dialogue in-depth on the Jewish experience Of young Jews in our century." : when the mle-pjaying students consider such kibbutz problems a^ "changing sleeping systems" or "releasing young members to work in development towns." Mr. Tsur will be joined by Mrs. Michael Kidron, a member of Kib- zutz Zikim, as a co-lecturer. Mrs. Kidron is a specialist in the prob- lems and methodology of special education. The program is under the spon- sorship of the American Zionist Youth Foundation and is brought to Miami by the Israeli Com- munity Youth Consultant with the co-operation of the Israel Aliyah Center, Inc., the YM-YWHA of Greater Miami and the Hillel Jew- ish Student Center. Gov. Askew Names Gillott To Education Committee Gov. Reubin Askew has named Samuel J. Gillott of Miami to serve on the Florida's Citizens' "Mr. Gillott's rich background in the field of finance and his deep interest in education will make him an extremely valuable mem- ber of the committee during its deliberations over the next year," Gov. Askew said. Committee on Education. The Governor has charged this committee with bringing to the people of Florida recommenda- tions for improving education in this state and for rejuvenating public confidence in the state's educational system. Mr. Gillott, a local banker and rivie leader, bus been iccocmizcd nationally tor his community en- deavors. He has been named in the outstanding Civic Leaders of America and Leaders in Develop- ment Editions. A graduate of the University of Miami, where he received a B.B.A. degree in Fi- nance, he was a participant of the Florida Governor's Conference on Education. Gov. Askew said that one of the most difficult problems in Florida is finding new ways to pay for quality education. This is parti- cularly true in the wake of recent court decisions on property tax equalization. American Friends Of H-U Sponsoring 2nd Annual Dinner The American Friends of He- hrew University, which support the work of that institution in this country, will hold its second an- nual Torch of Learning Award Dinner in the Fontainebleau Hotel Sunday evening. Six prominent figures in Jewish lifeAllan Bronfman of Montreal, Canada, Martin Hecht of Cape Gi- rardeaux, Mo., Mrs. Rose Klorfein of New York City. Rubin Potoff of Hartford, Conn., Herbert S. Shapiro of Miami Beach and Je- lome A. Weinberger of Cleveland, Ohio, will receive Torch of Learn- ing awards a bronze statuette created by American sculptor Chalm Gross. Guest speaker at the event will be the Hon. Elliot L. Richardson, U.S. Secretary of Health. Educa- tion and Welfare, according to Abraham f. Wechsler, dinner chairman. Bernard Cherrick, vice president, will represent the uni- versity. MHS Class Of '52 Reunion Graduates of Miami Senior High School's Class of 1952 are invited to attend a 20-year reunion June 3 in the Royal Biscayne Hotel, Key Biscayne. Persons wishing to participate in the evening's activ- ities, which will begin at 7 p.m. on the beach, are asked to contact Ron Kirk, 9065 SW 56th Ter., for reservations and information. Cancer Units Schedule Auction And Luncheon Beacon Unit, Women's Corps of Papanicolaou Cancer Research In- stitute of Miami, was to hold its annual luncheon and auctionthe final fund-raiser of the yearat Tony's Fish Market Thursday at 11:30 a.m.,with Fayc Dodes as auctioneer. Mrs. David Glickman is president. Victory Unit has planned a luncheon meeting at Bud Dickey's Club House on Sunny Isles Cause- way Monday, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Selection of a nominating committee is on the agenda; cards and mah jongg will follow. i "' '"":......... .'"!> COUNCIL RESOLUTION CONSIDERED MILD UNITED NATIONS (JTA) Israeli officials cautioned that this week's Security Council resolution deploring Israel's retaliatory raids into Lebanon was only an "in* terim resolution" and that further Council meetings will be held on the matter. The Israeli officials stress- ed that the resolution al- so calling for Israeli with- drawal from Lebanon "forth- with" applied only to this weekend's incidents, not to any future occasions when Israel might decide to re- taliate in "self-defense" agajn6t terrorists attacks. The Council resolution was milder than one pressed by the Soviet Union, China and others, to "condemn" Israel for its action, and others urging sanctions against Israel. .MiMHimirmtiiiifim ,.i!l.,u.!i..l:i I...... ;.,!.".' :.riu.,.l.i'i.' .......tlUMH ig Pictured at the recent luncheon and concert held by the Farband Labor Zionist Move- ment on behalf of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's 1972 CJA-IEF campaign aie (from left to right) Jack Filosof, Bernard Gin- gold and Morris Honigbaum, honorary chair- men; Col. Ran Ronen, guest speaker; Zev Baumgold, a representative of United Jew- ish Appeal, New York, and Joseph P. Zuck- erman, chairman of the Farband Labor Zionist Division of CJA-IEF. Pictured at a recent meeting held in the home of Mrs. Marvin Stonberg to plan the annual Spring Luncheon sponsored by the Sister- hood of Temple Beth Sholom are (from left) Mrs. Marvin Stonberg, program chairman; Mrs. Edward Levinson and Mrs. Alan Wil- son, luncheon cochairman; Mrs. Walter Lebowitz, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Jerome Stein, tickets chairman; Mrs. Marvin Pehr, tickets cochairman and Mrs. Leon Kronish, wife of Beth Sholom's spiritual leader. The luncheon will take place at the Deauvilie Hotel, at noon Wednesday, March 15. Tic- kets are on sale at the Beth Sholom office. Initial recipients of the coveted Ben-Gurion Israel Histadrut Foundation Medal of Honor, presented at the annual Mid-Winter Conference held at the Fontainebleau Hotel, display their awards. From left to right (seated) are Mrs. Morris Newmark. Mrs. Sidney Bolotin, Mrs. Isidore Rosemcm, Mrs, Samuel Feinstein and Mrs. Else Bonem; (standing) are Rabbi Abraham Dubin, Mr. Newmark, Mr. Bolotin, Mr. Roseman, Mr. Feinstein, Alen Herman and Jacob Rifkin. Beersheba Mayor Eliahu Navi, Sens. Heniy M. Jackson and Fred Harris and other Is- raeli and national leaders took part in the highly successful conclave. rndoy. March 3, 1972 Jewist) fhridUnn Page 11-E JEWISH SUBJECTS, TALENT PROMiSEM 4th Annual 'Oscar' fominees Announced SW'TORK-CTTW"' >-Jewish bets and talent Bgure promi- Jy in the 44th annual Oscar i itioas of the Academy of j jn Picture Arts and Sciences, jneed in Hollywood last tiddler on Iht Roof," a nominee L'st picture of 1971. received ; nominations altogether, ty- j fthe French Connection" and Last Picture Show" the lat- luced by Stephen J. Fried- other best-film candidates Clockwork Orange," pro- by Stanley Kubrick, and I tolas and Alexandra," pro- by Sam Spiegel. I'jWcl.ilor's" other nominations i-for best actor, Topol; support- ^fetor, I^eonard Froy; director, inn Jewison, who is a Meth- Icinematography, art and set fction; sound, and score Ition. east three of the five direct- | | nominees are Jewish: Kubrick, j 'Orange'"; William Friedkin, J french Connection." and John i ulesingor, "Sunday Bloody Sun- ! fther Jewish nominees include prick, for the screenplay of srige"; Paddy Chayefsky for I original story and screenplay ("The Hospital": Walter Mat- as I he star of "Kotch"; Rich- M. Sherman and Robert B. frman for the original song re of "Bedknobs and Broom- cks" and for the individual song Age of Not Believing"; Alan Marilyn Bergman for the ly- "All His Children," from imes a Great Notion,'' and Hamlisch for the music of IECAL MOTKI "lire iswhat-'iflO MaTM* It^'from "Kotch." Peter Finch, who is not Jewish. was nominated for his iwrtrayal of a homosexual Jewish doctor in "BkMdy Sunday." "The Police- man" i Israel I and the rtctttan "Garden of the Finzi-Continis," about the Jewish plight under Mussolini, were nominated for best foreign-language film. "Garden's" screenplay was also cited, as was the German-Swiss feature documentary "Le Chagrin et la Pitie" (The Sorrow and the Pity), about wartime France, which includes Maurice Cheva- lier's defense of his singing for French prisoners of war at the Nazis' request. The Oscarcast will be seen April 10. . "v* s \ h 4 '' \ |i* '* Principals in the recent Oholei Torah Day School dinner included from left to right, 'seated) Mayor David Kennedy, Mrs. Ken- nedy and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey; (stand- ing) Mr. and Mrs. Jose Bejar, Mrs. Blanca Egozi, Mrs. Sholom Lipskar and Rabbi Lip- skar. More than BOO persons attended the scholarship banquet at the Sheraton Four Ambassadors. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) . THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE [LEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-4438 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE iHK: Till': MARIMACB < F _IWS DAVID STEWART, .HOuid A*l ^K HiM-i'hiiiiiik Itond Utfumhus. ohio 4.;ji:: ___ KllK HEREBY Nt (TIMED * an action for Dissolution of Mar- lae has i.-'II fii-.i against you and ou art r.-'iuirril t" serve :i '!> "I .our Writ i- ii h-fi ns.-s. if ioi> 1" il n SOD At KXAXIiKI'., F.SW-- attor- iej for Petitioner, whom address Is eat Flaul.-i Sir.-. I, Suite R17, Miami, l-"l'.ri.l:i :::\ >. .....I fil>- '!"' riglnal w i Ii Ho- -l rl-i ol 111. alM>V ivied uri "i' i" '!. April 14. .(Tl^Hh.-rv. is.- default "ill l"' er^^^Kninst \*>ll f<*r relict n;mdjln lli>- romplalnt or petition, TMl n. i i<-- shall In- published once ik for four consecutive weeks KWISH FLORIDLAN. W^KSS my han.l and 11>. seal of i.l^Hri ai .Miami. Kloricla on this 1 .lii^KA>ar.-h. :. n. i batherman, Clerk, Circuit court fcnrtr County, Florida r.> R M KIS8BE V I i.-iniiy i 'l.-rU in ; Seal I 3/3-10-17-24 ll CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR E COUNTY, FLORIDA O. 71-20762 (Parker) IITION FOR ADOPTION IN M MET IT ION OK . 11___ !'": Jf.MN HAROLD GEORGE tElEK i-iu-.- t'nknown 1KB HERBBY NOTIFIED thaJB ^pn-ii.'ii of Petition for Adop- tions Bin*.-n filed agalnHt you and <>lfl ^kei|Uired tO l>y i UH ^Bt.-n defenses, if to on J nwltz and Grossman, P.A., ;i i |fl M for Petitioners, whose ad- ilrH Kn Lincoln Road, Suite '.'I tneh. Florida 33139, and file '!' Mai with the clerk of the -.I court on or before April therwlse a default will he trains! you for tile relief the complaint or petl- my hand ami (In- seal ! at Miami, Florida, on > of February, 1972. I.KATHFItMAN. fcClerk. Circuit Court I. 'ounty. Florida |y: I.. SNKFDF.N Lb Deputy Clerk li-rslWUa and Grossman, I' A .ttorney for I', n 3/3-10-17-24 i.i ,'PMW!*' -- 0/ Special Interest to the * JEWS oi Greater Miami up-to-date on the rapidly moving, history-making events throughout the world, which can vitally affect the future of Jews everywhere. Vcu owe it to yourself ar.d to your family to keep informed and In South Florida, THE JEWISH FLORIDlAN now in its 40th year of continuous publication ... is the one, authentic, fearless source of Kcurate, *. ital news of particular interest not only to the Jewish people, but to every thinking man and woman in this are*. In this alert, feature-packed, English-Jewish weekiv newspaper, ,-ou'll find column after column of accurate, on-the-spot reporting ,. coverage 1 y international iervices such as Jewish Telegraphic Agency, World-Wide News Service and Seven Arts Features. Yo.j'II find interesting articles swift-paced, clear and human. You'll discover down-to-earth editorial comment that will stimulate practical, intelligent thinking on .he problems we face toda/. You'll read revealing features ... by columnists based in major capitols around the world. These and other interesting features will keep your family Informed and enlarge your knowledge of local, national and u;.rnational Jewish affairs .Aocial even's and Synagogue activities. It's your duty to read THE JEWISH FLORIDlAN regularly your whole family will enjoy if. So, don t wait. Start ycur surs.rption now Just clip this coupon, fill it out a 'd mail it todayl iiMLj^viislUEIloipidCiaun rioridt'i Noit Complete English-Jewish Weekly Printed in English THE JEWISH FLORIDlAN P.O. Box 2973 Miami, Fla. 33101 Please start my subscription to THE JEWISH FLORIDlAN with the next interesting issue. 1 enclose my check Z2 money order Q for S5.00 G fr 1-Year Subscription. $12.00 ? for 3-Year Subscription (Local Area) last {?! PllDl) liirtsi. City___ lone___Stilt. Page 12-B vJewlsii IkridHinn Friday. March 3. 1972 TOP U.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN $ PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAKS coffrtE MAXWELL HOUSE S^ * m.iuj / FLOUR ^7 5 a-e 9' pOOD FAIR \f PLAIN OR *"K IP S^F R|SING ^Rk ^R^ ^- aU0,NG c^??ES MB. BAG tmmutm" ~~ jrCHASES OF SAVE UP TO 30' SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS WESTERN SELECT SKINNED SLICED BEEF VAC LIVER lb M 2T ICE CREAM 89 Save at out (frtoKet "Papcri P*etuct& Sale/ Coronet Facial Tissues. .!S* 29c SAVE 4c BATHROOM TISSUE Coronet Ultra IV CORONET JUMBO SIZE Floral Napkins.....................iso 39 PKG. OF j|Qc .4 ROLLS 49' CORONET PRETTY PRINTS Bathroom Tissue PKG OF OQC .2 ROILS 9 'BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 28' ON 2 ROLLS* CORONET DECORATED TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 23 LIMIT 2 ROLLS. PLEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF $7 OR MORE, EXCLUDING CIGARETTES GARDEN FRESH CHERRY BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 10' FYNE TEX BLUE DETERGENT NO PHOSPHATES 49-OZ. PKG. 49 LIMIT 1 PKG.. PLEASE ,WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF$7 OR MORE, EXCLUDING CIGARETTES TOMATOES 3 $1 TOP QUALITY INDIAis RIVER TOP QUALITY INDIAN RIVER Juicy Oranges................10 for 49 Seedless Grapefruit.........Dfor 49 BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 10- COPELANDS WIENERS ALL BEEF 12-OZ. PKG. 59 SAVE 20c DANISH CROWN IMPORTED -. KAHN'S SANDWICH SPREAD OR qj aa Herring Snacks Three varieties jar 59 Midget Liverwurst..............chub 29 BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 21' MASTERS YOGURT 68-OZ. WI CUPS 4 QUART $-1 CONTS. SAVE 16c FLO SUN Orange Juice.............. Svwice rfftjictijen V>cpt- AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH SERVICE COUNTERS. Alt LUNCH MEATS 1 CHEESE SLICED TO YOUR ORDER BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 80' LB. TURKEY ROLL allh^tlebmeat ALL FLAVORS 5AVE 4c DELICIOUS 16QZ -- Master's Sour Cream.........cup 09 0?99d *p All BAKED GOODS MADE WITH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENINGl FOOD FAIR FRESH BAKED COUNTRY SQUIRE ,1-LB. 4-OZ.' LOAF A**- COUNTRY SQUIRE 4*4* 98C BREAD o? 29 SAVE 20c LB. NEW YORK STYLE .A. ^-^ Sliced Pastrami ................. 79 fresh cut skinless & boneless HADDOCK $1?9 FOOD FAIR SUPERMARKETS FEATURES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. AAARCH 5th AT ALL FOOD FAIR 8 FREDERICKS STORES EXCLUDING FOOD FAIR KOSHER MARKETS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED TOP U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ROAST. TOP U.S. CHOICE-WESTERN Boston Roast lb.89c GA. FLA. GRADE A' FRESH ICED QUARTERS LEG 4 QUARTERS m BREAST %- QUARTERS } GRADE A' YOUNG TURKEYS U.S.D.A. QUICK FROZEN 10 to14-LB. AVERAGE SAVE 20c SKINLESS American Kosher Franks 79' _ AVAILABLE AT STORES FILLET WITH SERVICE COUNTERS FOOD FAIR FLORIDA FRESH MEDIUM Grade 'A' Eggs 39 ' ' p Uewislti Floridian Miami, Florida Friday, March 3, 1972 Section C Jack Popick Elected President Of Jewish Home For The Aged pack S. Popick, philanthropist, I Emanu-El, Mr. Popick is also a prominent community leader, j member of the Hebrew Academy's was elected president of the | executive committee and the ex- ecutive committee of the Israel Histadrut Council of South Flor- ida. He has served as cochairman of the National Conference of the American Histadrut Development Foundation and is a past vice president of the Zionist Council of South Florida Mr. Popick, past president of Mechanics Uniform Service, has served on the Board of Greater Miami Jewish Federation, the Board of Israel Investors Corpora- tion and as founder of B'nai B'rith Foundation. He was a member of the President's Committee to Aid the Handicapped, and was the re- cipient of the Mark A. Light Award. At the Home's forthcoming 26th Annual Meeting March 26th, the "Charles and Viola Charcowsky Plaza" will be dedicated in honor of Ruth and Jack Popick. The Charcowsky Plaza, a beautiful garden area for the residents, will embrace the entire facilities of Douglas Gardens and crown the achievement of the new Medical- Rehabilitative Complex, which will also be dedicated on that day. The Jewish Home for the Aged provides a comprehensive geriatric care program and community for 222 residents, serviced by more than 200 staff members in every professional discipline. It is a member agency of the United Fund of Dade County and Greater Miami Jewish Federation. i JACK S. POPICK dsh Home for the Aged of rater Miami for the year 1972- I by unanimous Board acclaim, ceeds attorney, Leo Rose, Jr., served six years as president the Home in that post. )ther officers serving with Po- are: honorary president, Jud- Irving Cypen; past president, Rose, Jr.; honorary vice pres- ents: Col. Jacob Arvey, Baron lirsch Meyer, Fay Ablin Stein, _ Bresler, David B. Fleeman, nuel D. Ruby; vice presidents: Kravitz, Sam Heiman, Al sip, Marshall Wise; treasurer, anley M. Beckerman; financial McreUry, Mrs. Sol Silverman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lil- yan Beckerman; recording secre- tary, Mr. Lawrence Silverman; associate recording secretary, Mrs. Gladys Israel. . The professional administrative staff Includes Arthur Kalish, ex- ecutive, director, Fred Hirt, as- sistant director and Dr. Charles Beber, medical director. I "Mr. Popick, one of the Home's nepst outstanding and dedicated leaders, has served as vice pres- ident for the past seven years. In offering his name for president, 'nominating committee chairman "Irving Cypen stated that he could J ot \hink of any more deserving '..' more qualified person than Mr. pick, who had demonstrated trough his long years of service s deep identification and devo- m to the Home. Mr. Popick was the first to re- eive the Israel Prime Minister Medalion Award in 1966, and was the recipient in 1970 of the Jeru- alem Peace Prize. He has served im the national Board of Govern- ors as vice president of the Amer- an Friends of Hebrew Univer- -i&, and for ten years was pres- ident of the University's South astern Region. Mr. Popick lias given exception- al leadership and support to the Teehnlon in Haifa, Yeshiva Uni- versity and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, for which >i has received the Community Service Award, and conferred the "Ruth and .lack Popick Miami Building: for the Humanities" ded- ted on the campus of Hebrew niveraity in 1971. Mr. Popick s deep commitment B^ncern in the field of educa- long standing. For twelve fce has assumed a perpetual ^Bhip with Yeshiva Univer- sfl for the Post Graduate School of 1 Bcation to assist an Israel stifl ft. Prominent in the role of .due Mpn locally, he served as pre* Kt of the Bureau of Jewish KducBtain 1971. A vice president of Temple LEONARD ZILBERT NAMED CHAIRMAN Lehrman Day School Dinner Slated April 8 Leonard Zilbert, Miami Beach communal and religious leader, has been selected as general chair- man for the annual scholarship dinner in behalf of the Lehrman Day School of Temple Emanu-El. The $125-a-couple, black tie event will be held April 8 in the Fried- land Ballroom of the Miami Beach congregation, according to Judge Herbert S. Shapiro, Temple KmanuEl president who announ- ced Mr. Zilbert's acceptance. Proceeds from the yearly ban- quet and dance will help defray the cost of providing full or partial scholarships for a majority of the students at the school named in honor of Dr. Irving Lehrman, rab- bi of Temple Emanu-El and foun- der of the largest Conservative Hebrew day school in the South. One of the social highlights of the Jewish community calendar, the dinner-dance stresses fellow- ship rather than speeches, Mr. Zil- bert noted. Reservations may be made at the Temple office, 1701 Washington Ave. Mr. Zilbert, president of the He- brew Home for the Aged of Mi- ami Beach, is past president of the Bureau of Jewish Education of Greater Miami and vice pres- ident of the Temple Emanu-El Men's Club. He is president of Riverside Memorial Chapel, Inc., and has served as chancellor of the George Gershwin Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He also is a member of the Miami Beach Tourist Au- thority, of the board of the Civic I League of Miami Beach and num- erous other organizations. Mr. Zilbert has received awards for civic service from the Hebrew Home for the Aged, the Democrat- ic Club of Miami Beach, Jewish War Veterans, American Legion, Workmen's Circle. B'nai B'rith, Moose, South Shore Hospital and Mt. Sinai Medical Center. Federations and welfare funds throughout the country, which collect and allocate funds for gen- eral Jewish communal needs, have been put on notice by the leaders of the United Synagogue of Am- erica that its growing chain of Solomon Schechter Day Schools must now begin to share in the disbursement of funds for Jewish education. Judge Shapiro said. The Lehrman Day School is a member of the Solomon Schechter System. Jacob Stein, president of the United Synagogue, addressing the fourth biennial conference of the Solomon Schechter Day School Association said that the 41 Con- servative day schools within the association had long proved their value to the cause of Jewish sur- vival and their right to communal assistance. Welfare funds for Jewish educa- tion, it was pointed out, have hitherto been almost exclusively earmarked for Orthodox institu- tions. Catholic Sister Sunday's Greenfield Institute Guest Sister Margaret Ellen Traxler, acting director of the National Catholic Conference for Inter- Racial Justice, will bring insights on 'The Roman Catholic Church in Ferment" Sunday morning as part of the Greenfield Adult In- stitute of Temple Israel of Greater Miami. Religion in American is under fire these days from both the right and the left, and while such prob- lems as priests and celibacy, the Berrigan trial and the decline of the parochial school system are peculiar to the Catholic Church, taken in the aggregate they are the problems of all religion. Sister Margaret's activity in inter-group relations in the nation has provided her with an over- view of these problems particular- ly as they relate to ethnic minor- ities. In addition to her work in developing educational programs, she is the founder and chairman of the National Coalition of Amer- ican Nuns, an organization of 2,000 Sisters devoted to human rights and social justice. NCAN has taken a strong position on the plight of the Soviet Jews, as an instance of its interest in problems beyond the scope of the Catholic church. On March 19, the Greenfield In- stitute will have Miss Sally Prie- sand, who will be the first woman ordained as a rabbi this year, as its guest lecturer. Both Sunday lectures, which are open to the public, begin at 10 a.m. Toby (Mrs. Leonard) Friedland, (second from right) Greater Miami Jewish Federation Women's Division vice president for the Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign, and Goldie (Mrs. Sol) Goldstein, (left) Women 3 Division chairman for volunteer services, were guest speak- ers at a recent board of directors meeting of Temple Emanu- El Sisterhood where the individual board members' contri- butions amounted to a 100% increase over what they gave in 1971. Pictured with them are Thelma (Mrs. Mitchell) Ru- binow, (right) Sisterhood Israel affairs chairman, and Enna (Mrs. Al) Podvin, president of the Sisterhood. When the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's Women's Division held a South Dade parlor meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Silberman on behalf of Ihe 1972 CJA-IEF campaign, Toby (Mrs. Leonard) Friedland, Women's Division vice president for campaign, was the featured speaker. From left to right are Carol (Mrs. Morton) Getz; Pat (Mrs. Albert) Gilson; Eileen (Mrs. Lewis) Silberman, hostess; and Tema (Mrs. Morris) Burk, chairman of South Dade area benefactors. Pictured at the recent reception hosted by Mrs. E. B. Fletcher, (right) and Mr. Fletcher in their Miami Beach penthouse apartment, are Gov. Frank Licht of Rhode Island, who spoke in behalf of Sen. Edmund Muslrie's candidacy for the presidency, and Mrs. Licht. At left is Mrs. Murray Goodman, one of the 75 invited guests. Final plans for the 14th annual Journal Banguet have been made by the journal committee of Temple Ner Tamid shown here with Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. In the top row (left to right) are Mrs. Peter Flicker, Mrs. Mae Shapiro, Sisterhood president Mrs. Carlton Blake, chairman; Dr. Labovitz, Mrs. Jack Meyers, chairman, Mrs. Abe Meyer and Mrs. Sophie Kessler. Mrs. Bertha Rothstein, Mrs. Pearl Reimer, Mrs. G-x>. Lipson and Mrs. Abe Zimmerman are seated. Page 2-C +Jmlsti fhrkfian Frday. March 3, 1972 letters to the editor Kill TOR. The Jewish Floridiitn: As campaign supporters of May- or John Lindsay, we would like to protest i- strongest terms the biased, inaccurate and deliberately misleading article by F'dward^ Co- hen in the Feb. 25 issue of The Jrwish Ftoridlan. Mr. Cohen, with all the subtlely of an old-fashioned liolitical campaign smear, seeks to portray Mayor Lindsay as both 'anti-Semitic'' and an "Anglo- Saxon Protestant who is fighting uphill against unruly non-WASP I'thnic groups." These allegations are patently absurd, and Mr. Cohen well knows it. No doubt the fact that Mr. Cohen already has publicly en- dorsed Sen. McGovcrn has some- thing to do with his tirade against Mayor Lindsay. Indeed, the sheer malice of his attacks smack of the desperation often exhibited by po- litical partlsani who feel their candidates are fa' ing behind. However, list any of the readers of The Jewish Florid'an might have !>cpn deceived by Mr. Cohen's incredible innuendos. we feel com- {Kited to take this opportunity to tat the recond straight. Before correcting Mr. Cohen's fallacious innuendos on Mayor Lindsay's Jewish record, let us be- gtii by disposing of two other falsehoods included in his column. Mr. Cohen opened by chiding Mayor Lindsay for challenging only George Wallace to a debate and deliberately ducking confron- tation with other candidates. The fact is that from the start of the campaign. Mayor Lindsay publicly challenged any and all of the demo- cratic candidates to public debate and it wasn't until recently that two of the candidates Senators McGovern and Jackson belat- edly accepted Mayor Lindsay's in- vitation. Somehow, however, their campaign managers have not been able to arrange time on their can- didates' "busy" schedules to de- bate Mayor Lindsay. Second, Mr. Cohen lent cred- ence to a slanderous article pub- lished in the Washington Post by quoting the story which accused Mayor Lindsay of being an "Anglo- Saxon Protestant who is fighting uphill against unruly, non-WASP ethnic groups" "ai>parently re- ferring to the blacks, chicanos. American Indians, orientals, etc. Yet Mr. Lindsay is the only can- didate running who has really "bit- ten the bullet" on the busing is- sue by major speeches and state- ments in which he supports busing as a tool to achieve integration and warning thai the alternative desegregation of our schools and the unrest which would follow, is far worse. As you may hav- no- ticed, most of the other candidates have scrupulously ducked this is- sue or tried to minimize it in Florida. We submit that Mayor Lindi ay's pro-Jewish record is impeccable. No less than 60'; of the staff i'i Ihc mayor's office is Jewish. More than 50'; of the key commission- ers in New York are Jewish. Is this the record of r\n anti-Semite? Mayor Lindsay has placed so many Jewish men and women in key positions in his administration that blacks and other minorities have eomolaincd that he is too pro- Jewish in his employment policies. And what of his record on the State of Israel? Again, let's look at the record. L Mayor John Lindsay has been a strong supporter of the State of Israel ever since he was first elected to public office. In the Con- gress, he was a staunch advocate "for the State of Israel, for those courageous people, and our deter- mination to see to it that they will always remain free and Inde- pendent.'' (April 24, 196.1). 2. As a Congressman, he fought in 1959 against the Suez Canal's refusal to grant freedom of navi- gation to Israel. In 1965, he ques- tioned United States support of Nasser and aid to Egypt in light of its resistance to a fair division of the waters of the Jordan River. 3. As mayor of New York with the largest Jewish ]>opula- | tion of any city in the world ! John Lindsay has continued .-.s an advocate of Jewish independence and Stronger' United States sup- j port of Israel: "We must demand I that our own government stand I up in defense of the State of Is rael: not by words but by main- | taining the balance of power in | the Middle East and by refusing to permit Israel to become a vic- tim of superior military might." (Feb. 16, 1969). 4. Again on Feb. 28, 1970, he said, "This much is certain: Israel needs the moral and the political support of the United States. She I needs not our men but our de- termination to keep the Middle East balance a true balance until i pca~e can be achieved. And if Is- rael is not to be undercut here in America, wc must redefine our foreign polloy --to let us see the distinction between commitment and folly. 5. Mayor Lindsay has long | spoken out on behalf of Soviet ; Jews who were denied basic rights and persecuted by their govern- j ment. Beginning in 19<>4, as a Con- I gressman and for six years as Quiz Box By RABBI DR. SAMUEL .1. FOX Why is the name of God not mentioned in the Book of Ksther which is read on Piirtm? A number of reasons have been advanced to explain the fact that the Book of Ksther does not con- tain the name of the Almighty. Most authorities claim that this I omission was intentional. Rabbi ! Abraham Ibn Ezra claims that the name of God was omitted because i it was a precaution taken in case a translation might be made in Persian and the Holy name might be translated in the form of some Persian idol. Some claim that there was fear that the Divine name might be ut- tered without due reverence when reading the Book of Esther due to the levity which might be in- curred under the influence of wine that day. Still others claim that the name of God was omitted to display the fact and conviction that the Al- i mighty is involved in the actions ; of men and acts through human history, using human beings as his instruments of salvation. . Why are the Haman-Tashen referred to as "O'/.ney llamun" (the ears of Hainan)? Generally the Haman Tashen I are representative of the humilia- I tion of Haman. Some sources ' claim that when Haman finally was discovered to lie the fiend he was. his ears were cut off before , he was hung. Apparently there i were times in history when the victim who was sentenced to i death had his ears cut off before being executed. Others claim that, in a manner j of speaking, "to be pulled by the | ear" or "to have one's ears cut | off" was tantamount to being pun- ished. Perhaps the physical act of \ devouring the Haman-Tashen by I eating them was symbolic of de- I stroying the image of the wicked Haman. Jewish tradition, which ! frowned upon being vengeful j nevertheless allowed the liberty of ; symbolic representation of the ! destruction of the wicked. This might be similar to the noisemaking during the reading of the Megillah in the course of which the name of Haman is blot- ted out by causing a din to take place every time his name is men- tioned. In this way the memory and consciousness of evil is erad- icated symbolically. mayor, John Lindsay has worked to place moral pressure on* the Soviet Union to safeguard the cul- tural identity and religious free- dom'orSbvieVJewry.^In 1965, he called for the conscience of the world to direct its attention to what was happeing in the Soviet Union, "for what is involved is an attempt to obliterate the cultural traditions and values of a people, and to wi|>e out the legitimate in- stitutions of peoolc who wish to believe in God. The anti-S"mitic practices of the Soviet Union, rep- resent an effort to intimidate and isolate Soviet Jewry to break down its tradition and spirit." he said. 6. The mayor has long believed that pressure must be brought to bear upon the Soviet Union until "Jews enjoy the same rights and privileges as other minorities. The Soviet government must be made to realize that it cannot expect to open consulates in American (ities while closing synagogues in So- viet cities. It cannot expect to purchase wheat in the United States while denying Matzoh to Soviet Jews." Sept. 18, 1965). 7. The following is the text of a telegram received by Mayor Lindsay from the mayor of Jeru- salem. Teddy Kollek. Feb. 28. 1972: "Would very much have liked to join you in Floriila but bod- get fights which only n mayor can understand prevent my leaving Jerusalem before March 14. Permit me to use this op- portunity to thank you for help- ing mayors throughout the world in their impossible tasks by voiir focusing world interest on com- mon urban problems. .Many thanks for your continued per- sonal friendship as well as your steadfast support of Israel and Jerusalem. Regards, Teddy Kollek" In view of Mayor Lindsay's state* merits and actions, it is inconceiv- able that any reasonable person would infer that the mayor is anti- Semitic or the last hope of "WASPism." SIDNEY ABON'OVITZ Florida I'rban Affair Coordinator for Lindsay '72 Campaign SID DAM DOFF Former Administrative Asst. To Mayor John Lindsay Sports Lodge's Officers Picked Bob Sheridan, WGBS sports di- rector, was to be the principal speaker at a Thursday night meet- ing of B'nai B'rith Sjwrts Lodge No. 2834 at the Jefferson Nation- al Bank. Arthur Teitelbaum, re- gional director of the Anti Defa- mation League, also was scheduled to talk, according to president Paul B. Steinberg;'' -"* ""' The lodges board of directors nominated Larry Little of the Mi- ami Dolphins and Mrs. Helga Kocnisberg for the Outstanding Citizens Award Sponsored by the Sholem Lodge. The unit received a commendation from the Florida Bureau of Blind Services for its project of bringing blind children to court to study the operation of the judiciary. Hal Blitman was nominated to serve as president for 1972-"";. Abe Ma/ie was selected as president- elect by a nominating committee headed by Leo Steinman. Nomi- nated as vice presidents are Ron Morris, Herb Aronson. Marshall Berwick and Murray Weil. Others nominated include Mur- ray Mask^oawi iAfrn Jjpller as secretaries and Allan Steinman as treasurer. William C. Clark was chosen as chaplain and Mr. Stein- berg as warden. Nominated to the board a.-; Mel- vin Ziegler, Louis Gottlieb. Nathan Cohen. Marvin Pius. Cy Gottfried, Eddie White, Jack Poi tney, Bernie Simons, Sidney Pellman. Jack Cohen, Cy Howard. Isadora Was- serman. Sam Sh arrow. Mike Frunchter. Ben Lcvine arid H. John Karp. . bouf icjue 59SO SOUTH DIXIE HIOMWfiV SOUTH MIAMI FLORIDA PLEASE clip and save this card for further reference and $1 DISCOUNT on first service call. 24 HOUR SERVICE EVERY DAY Single Time on Saturdays Service Til Noon ECONOMY PLUMBERS! Serving Dade and Miami Beach Since 1917 1616 ALTON ROAD 672-3626 373-2549 ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING Alterations 6 Repairs jt Contracts TOU CAM BE SURE when you give your family Hydrox Cookies and Vienna Fingers. They're baked with pure vegetable shortening and it says so on the label. DEUCIOUSLY FRESH FROM SUNSHINE -they're the tastiest creme filled cookies in town" Buv some soon. * Sunsfiine* Friday, March 3. 1972 * vJenisfi Hcridi&n rage 3-C B'nai B'rith To Poll Its Members On Amnesty Issue Henry Howard To Be Forte Forum Speaker By Special Report ASHINGTON A resolution :orsing amnesty for Vietnam r invaders drew animated de- * but no vote at the an- 1 meeting of the B'nai B'rith rd of governors recently, n a substitute action, the board ited to solicit the sentiments of ai B'rith's 500,000 member con- tuency by circulating the con- versial issue to its 4,000 local its in the United States. In its three-day meeting here, board also adopted a 1972 bud- t of $17,613,135 for B'nai B'rith's tional and international pro- hams, allocating almost 30# of le projected expenditures to its luth programs. The new budget presents a four per cent increase er 1971. Plans to expand the organiza- >n's activities for the "iso'ated wish elderly," were reported to e board by David M. Blumberg. nai B'rith's recently elected Resident. Mr. Blumborg singled out the Ight of older persons, many of tiom exist on incomes below the iverty level, as one of the social b "weakening the close-knit ties hich have been the traditional ittern of Jewish family life." The unresolved amnesty resolu- >n, calling for "a movement of conciliation," advocated "neces- ry steps" by the Administration id Congress to restore was re- iters who had fled the country are serving prison terms "to eir place in American society." "The corrosive social effects of e war must be treaied by appro- priate community action in order assure a reversal of the demor- lizing effect which it has had on e American people," the resolu- tion said. But the resolution's wording and fcontent were criticized by board nembers who regarded it as either "unfair" to Vietnam veterans, a d i nner's ready inach vschncll! Yes, with Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner, your main dish is ready in just 12 min- utes. And what a delicious meal it is tender, freshly cooked spaghetti, lavished with savory mushroom sauce, finely seasoned and home- style thick. Then topped with zippy grated cheese. All in- gredients in this one package. Treat your family soon u-m-m, grandissimo ta'am! COMPLETE Spaghetti Dinner with MUSHROOM SAUCE possible hindrance to i efforts for liberating American prisoners of war, or failing to include proposals for alternative forms of service as a condition for amnesty. In discussing the plight of many elderly Jews, Mr. Blumberg esti- mated that one of every four lives alone or with non-relatives, a cir- cumstance that "contributes in its own way, as have the aliena- tions of youth, to breakdowns in traditional lifestyle patterns of the Jewish family." "It might well be," he added, "that the Jewish community's consuming concern with its vouth problems has led to a benign ne- glect of its elderly." He also de- plored a national trend which "has made America so youth conscious that the media and our mode of life neglect those who have achiev- ed experience and a few wrinkles." The entire scope of Jewish fam- ily problems will be explored in a B'nai B'rith-sponsored national conference, involving the partici- pation of leading Jewish sociolo- gists, educators and specialists in youth work, drug addiction and problems related to the aging, Mr. .Blumberg said. The conference will open April 21 on the Univer- sity of Maryland campus. To assist the "isolated elderly "Mr. Blumberg envisioned, among other projects, a mobilization of B'nai B'rith's large constituency in campaigns of volunteer services on a "person-to-person basis." In other actions, the board ex- pressed "gratification and opti- mism" of President Nixon's \ isits to China and the Soviet Union. It urged that the President, during his Moscow trip, intercede with Soviet officials in behalf of Soviet Jews. Henry Howard will describe "An Afternoon with Kugene O'Neill," and give a capsule i>erformance of "Emperor Jones" at the Forte Forum Tuesday beginning at 1 p.m., In the Forte Auditorium, 1200 West Ave., Miami Beach. Mr. Howard, who graduated from the American Academy Dramatic Arts and spent eight sea- sons with the Theatre Guild, is vice-president in charge of all Pro- gramming and Special F.vents of the South Florida Council of B'nai B'rith Lodges.A former member of the Board of Governors and program chairman of B'nai B'rith District No. 3, he is currently a member of the Joint Activities Board of B'nai B'rith. Youth Entitled To Hearing, Warren Tells Seminary Former Chief Justice Earl War- ren sounded a strong plea for America's youth at the Diplomat Hotel last week, asserting they had "found their voice" and were entitled to a hearing "with full attention" from their elders. "In the youth culture of today, I believe lies our future, our hope and our national opportunity to emerge as a truly mature and viable nation," he said. A failure by the older genera- tions to pay heed to the com- plaints, suggestions and criticisms being made by young people, he added, "could prevent us from moving to new strengths as a na- tion." The former California governor was principal speaker at the 13th annual academic convocation and dinner of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America. At academ- ic exercises held in Temple Emanu- El, he and Dr. Louis Finkclstein, the Seminary's chancellor, pre- sented the institution's first Earl HERE'S JUST THE FISH FOR A MAIN MEAL DISH SNACKS-SALADS- AND PARTY Warren Medal to Nobel Prize physicist Isidor I. Rabi of Colum- bia University. Prof. Rabi told the scholars and clergymen assembled to watch him receive the medal that science is a "new and dangerous adven- ture" that is "not yet entirely suc- cessful." The convocation heard from Dr. Avraham Holtz, associate profes- sor of Modern Hebrew Literal ure at the Jewish Theological Sem- inary, who delivered the 13th an- nual Samuel Friedland Lecture. Speaking on the theme "Jeru- salem: City of Vision and Pray- er," Dr. Holtz noted that Jews are the only ones who have ever made the city their "political and cul- tural capital." Through the ages, and with rare exceptions. Dr. Holtz said, "num- erous foreign conquerors have ravaged the city, harassed its in- habitants and tarnished its splen- dor. It is a remarkable fact that none of these alien vanquishers deemed terrestrial Jersalem sign- ificant enough to serve as their governmental headquarters." Hmt tastiest Egg Matzohs in the tvovld w -'-;- *m$* ALL HOROWITZ MARGARETEN PRODUCTS ARE EKOGRSEO DISTRIBUTED BY: PALM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 373 N.E. 3rd AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA 33137 ^ *^*C an it froettiori and IxpfUrt f fht flMff US. 6oW. ImtptHi Kosua Mf an roMTir m i w. 4fk avbwi, HI MI AH, f 10*10 A TW7-J4M What would your bubba say if she knew you were eating Fteischmann's Margarine? So good for yon, she'd probably say. Enjoy yourself. Fleischmann's is kosher. And becoming quite tradi- tional. Because so many people are using it in recipes instead of butter. It s made from 100% corn oil. High in liquid corn oil, so it's low in saturated fats. One very delicious way to start the family on a low saturated fat diet, so it's one very delicious way to help lower the cholesterol in your system. Fleischmann's'" Margarine. Delicious on bread. Or hot vegetables. A very good way to eat for the entire family. And if grandma doesn't know what's good for the family, who does? Heischmanflfc Margarine. It makes sensible eating delicious. Fcge 4-C MmifJ. HcrkUar Frday. March 3, 1972 Mrs. George Feldenkreis (left) introduces Mrs. Blanco Egczi at the Hebrew Academy Women's annual Bricksetter Lunch- eon held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Feldenkreis as Rabbi Alexander S Gross, principal cf the Greater Miami Hebrew Accdemy locks on. The Egozi family are major contributors to the new junior and senior high school build- ing of the Miami Beach school, Mrs. Leonard Adler. presi- dent, reported. Mrs. Feldenkreis was cochairman of the record-shattering luncheon with Mrs. Joseph Shapiro. Ms. Leonard Rosen and Mrs. Julius Rosenstein. WINDOW SPECIALISTS "SEBV'CF WE'RE PROUD OFI" REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE Of All TYPES WINDOWS AND JALOUSIES Maintenance Inc. Complete Stock oi Replacement Parts 290 N.E. 79th STREET MIAMI, FLA. 33138 Phone 751-4584 im wct wf m i The tastiest Matzohs in the world. 1 Thinner...Lighter...Extra Crisp! ALL HOROWITZ MARGARETEN PRODUCTS ARE ENDORSED DISTRIBUTED BY: PALM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 373 N.E. 3rd AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA 33137 Annual Meeting Of Ezras Torah To Be Held Thursday Eve Rabbi Moihe Margolin, execu- tive ircc'or of Ezra Torah. has announced that its annual mcctin'.' will take place Thursday evening. March 9. at the home oi Mr. and Mi's. Samuel Waldman. 4401 Sher- idan Ave.. Miami Beach. Ezias Torah, founded in 1915 hythe ieadint' Torsri scholais of Europe. United States and Israel had bre;j organized to care fo the spiritual and physical needs of [brah Mholars throughout tho world. RaMM EHyahu Kenkirj. president of Ezra- Torah, reported tha the organization is of assistance to over 13.000 families and Individ- uals each year. "Ezras Torah go^s about i's (work without regard to party, polltfcrs or null. Its only concern i< to see to it that help goes where ii is needed speedily efficiently and with dignity.' Rabbi Hcnkin said. One of the most serious prob- lems facing the Torah com mm - ity in Israel today is the astro- nomical cost of housing. Apart- ments in Jerusalem and Bnai IJrak tho country's two wain Twrab Centers, cost upwards of SI 3,000 and many a young couple has had to postpone their marriage be- cause they could not affo-d a place to live. With characteristic vision and daring. Ezra Torah. un-'er the ship of Rabbi Hcnkin, has moved in to helr> meet rne prob. lem. A grant could help a family through a crisis. l.-.it it could not nut a roof over their heads. Ezras Torah gives to each you ; conpie receiving an apartment in those projects either a gift o< |] i.Wioratasaa.Si.C'Oo.aMii tl. Free Loan Fund to be repaid in monthly installn> nts < % period Of 10 years. Ezras Torah ha- been hailed by all even the government for its important contribution to building the To:ah romrr.uni'y in 1 1 ::!/ Yi-rool. Vocational Group Given Federal Aid The Jewish Occupational Coun- cil UOO. mtional coordinating body for vocntional services under Jewish auspices, has been de- signated one of six national non- profit organizations to facilitate the allocation of government or- ders or contracts to sheltered workshops for the handicapped. JOC. acting in behalf of its sys- tem of Jewish Vocational Services (JVS> and other affiliated agen- cies, will expedite and authenticate mandatory purchasing of various supplies and services by Federal government agencies. Previously, inly sheltered workshop for the blind could qualify. Now. agencies serving other severely handicap- ped can take part in this program which promises an ongoing flow of work to community agencies. The designation of JOC came from The Committee for Purchase of Products and Services of the Blind and Other Severely Handi- capped, a unit of the General Serv- ices Administration. vJuiUuiionoi Borpn'j THE ^wwl PLACE . 7-DAY ALL-EXPENSE HOLIDAY Six nights and seven days cf fun-filled vacationing M" eluding: deluxe ace mm latioos,meals 'breakfasts sou dinners),golf, movies, tii *<_.* to '.ep Florida attractions, swimming in pool cr lake, boatinc, and fishinp. Make your reservations now for thisjreat luxury Tiolids/ s; an all-time low budget price! | i >95 per ponon- etfpsnoy MEALS INCLUDED LAKE PLACID, FLA, MILLIONAIRES WEEK-END SUN N LAKE ESTATES 2 NIGHTS 3 DAYS SPEND SEDER WITH SAND-ELL IN OUR LUXURIOUS SOCIAL HALL (vicinity of 75th Street MIAMI BEACH) CALL 888-3469 (office) or E66-6226 This Special Ycekcnd offer is made to acquaint you with Florida's newest year 'found vacation resort, the Lake Placid Holiday Inn. In the heart of the hi!!, grove and lake country, you'll finJ unrivaled natural beauty and unbelievable bass fishing. Swimming in T.~'Cl or. lake, boating and water skiing. Luxurious rcetr I, cut- of-this-world food and nightly entertainment. ;ri the Camelot Lounge, A 3 BE W per p*rcn ^^m double t -fancy MEALS INCLUDED Gulf Trovel Cord American Express Mas'er C'org* BankA-et card ^&i^L^ i^ OF LAKE FLACIO U.S. 27SOUTH OF LAKE PLAC:3 LAKE PLACID, FLORIDA 3365? \ JOHN L.SULLIVAN PHOHS \ INNKEEPER 8i3 45-60i JEWISH NATIONAL FUND DE LUXE TOUR Israel & Europe July 9 30,1972 21 Days of Thrills and Excitement Visit the historic sights of Israel, its holy places and view its accomplish- ments. Spend three unforgettable days in charming London, three days in ro- mantic Amsterdam, three days in spl endid Copenhagen and eleven days in the one and only Israel. The De Luxe Tour includes: Air fare Miami-Europe-lsrael-Miam i De Luxe accommodations in Europe and Israel with breakfast and dinners SIGHTSEEING IN EUROPE AND ISRAEL PRICE $1,450.00 For information call: JNF OFfice 538-6464 420 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Peter F. Heller 538-6778 Volpe Tours 532-7326 \ Fridoy. March 3, 1972 +Jcisl!mrMlbn Page 5-C Pictured above are residents of the Secrcoast Toweis North, 5225 Collins Ave., who are competing in a canasta tournament spon- sored by First Federal Savings & Loan Asso- ciation cf Miami. A separate tournament is being held in each building. The winners of each building will play for the champion- ship of the entire Seacoast Towers Complex. Winners of the North Building were Mis. Toby Levine, Mrs. Betty Howard and Mrs. Betty Levey. They will represent the build- BUY DIRECT and SAVE! Manufacture to you means the greatest value in South Florida. Come and check this top quality. Special... W5 The first 25 customers re- ceive a reduced installation fee of $20. More than 400 STYLES in stock from $39.50 up. Hardware / Locks Burglar Alarms Open 8-5 Daily / Sat. 8-4 p.m. 1' r ! 3802 N.W. 32 AVE. 633-9773 /"Wll-4MML1 GENERAL FOODS Yuban Coffee is so rich in flavor, it's like having a second dessert when you serve it at the Seder with your traditional macaroons. If Yuban tastes so right with festive meals, just imagine what its richness does for you the year around. Have a cup of Yuban for dessertat every meal and nosh time! KOSHER PARVE FOR PASSOVER Certilied by Rabbi Bernard Levy j" n=c, .^ i " kCbhtQ fog T)OSh TCD5 **&s K REGULAR GRIND iiil'rnTi iii-an1 COFFEE - L_ t ,__ Yuban-A rich blend of fine coffees Page 6-C "Jew/st> florMlar Frday, March 3. 1972 Mayor Chuck Hall of Miami Beach signs proclamation making Monday, Feb. 28, "Hadassah Day" in celebration oi Hadassah's 60th anniversary, watching are Mrs. Peter F. Heller, (left) news director, Mrs. Sanford Jacobson, educa- tion chairman, and Mrs. Sherman Fast, president of the Miami Beach Chapter of Hadassah. Sisterhood Stamp Book Luncheon-Fashion Show The Sisterhood of Sky Lake Synagogue will hold a Stamp > Book Luncheon and Fashion Show ' Wednesday noon in the auditorium | of The Washington Federal, 699 NE 167th St. The fashion show, made possible through the court- esy of Dutch Maid, will feature ladies and children's clothes. Admission to the luncheon is Smorgasbord Featured The 1 p.m. Monday meeting of A viva Chapter, Mizrachi Women, in facilities provided by Beth David Congregation, 2625 SW 3rd Ave., will feature a smorgasbord- type luncheon, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Si- mon April, president. Leon Segal Speaking Leon Segal, who will be speak- ing before Chug Ivri, the Hebrew speaking group of North Shore. Miami Beach, Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Blue Room of Temple Menorah, will discuss the expres- sion "The People of the Book" is it applicable to the Jewish peo- ple, and is it derogatory or saluta- tory? jne book of Merchants stamps or by donation. The proceeds will go towards meeting the deficit of the William and Sarah Udell Hebrew- School of Sky Lake Synagogue, according to Mrs. Fannie Schech- ter. chairman. For reservations call the syna- gogue office. Mrs. Goldman Is Diet Club Guest The Miami Beach Diet Club will present Mrs. Milton S. Goldman. Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Fi- nancial Federal, 753 Washington Ave. Mrs. Goldman will speak on the concerns and current evalua- tions of the National Heart and Lung Institute of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare regarding programs to help lower hyperlipidemia (fat in the blood), via feasible and acceptable changes in the American eating patterns." Cardio vascular disease being the number one killer in the United States, the Institute is searching for programs on diet as a risk factor in the treatment and prevention of coronary heart disease. Mrs. Goldman, chairman of the "You, Your Heart and Food" low fat cooking preparation center at the annual Healthoramas 1962- 1966, for the Heart Association of .Greater Miami, and on their ; Speaker's Bureau through 1968. is : a past president of Nautilus Jun- ior High School PTA, where she initiated "Project Character" a comprehensive in-school program for children including courses in nutrition, cooking and hygiene. Mrs. Goldman also conducted county-wide adult training pro- grams for adults in these subjects, in helped prepare home health aids in low fat cookery for the Office of Economic Opportunity, and to- gether with a committee of 16 dieticians wrote the recipe book- let "You, Your Heart and Food," for the Heart Association. Luncheon, Games Party Set Mrs. Cele Finkei and Mrs. Flor- ence Weber will host a lunch- eon and games party for members of the Lincoln Chapter 1288, B'nai B'rith Women, Wednesday noon in the 100 Lincoln Road Club Room, it has been announced. ELECTROLYSIS Hair permanently removed. For Men and Women with this Coupon yo fit M free visit. HARRIET LAUER 7800 Rod Rood Suite 204 667-1453 WANTED TWO MATURE, DEPENDABLE MALES between 30-50 (tome flexibility), positive Jewish views. Help* to have strong heart and stomach, with ability to take direction and work with teenagers. Serve as advisers for on* new and one fairly new AZA Chanter in Southwest section. No salary, hot can arrange for plush bottom seats in Heaven to right men. Contact Girt Bossok, MYO Director 223 6013 Tour for ISRAEL TEENAGERS $960 for 7 Full and Exciting Weeks for High School Students Ages 15'/2 to 18. Round Trip by Jet. Visit Biblical landmarks and holy places Meet government officials Socialize with Israeli youth Travel and Tour the land Work on a Kibbutz with pioneers Shabbat and Kashrut Observed Sponsored by Hadassah Zionist Youth Commission in cooperation with the American Zionist Youth Foundation. Inc. and World Zionist Organization ., if-for brochure and further information, writ* or call: pSRAEl TOUR FOR TEENAGERS J IL HADASSAH ZIONIST YOUTH COMMISSION \13630 W. Di* Highway, No. Mtoool. Ha. 3W1, OPS) M14I4J/ POTTED CITRUS TREES IN BLOOM AND FRUIT PONDEROSA LEMON KEY LIME CALAMONDIA 3 IN BUD AND IN BLOOM" GRAFTED DR. HUEY ROOT STOCK 2 YR. OLD PLANTS 2 95 MELANDOR NURSERY 1S721 N.W. 7th AVENUE Wl 7-6971 U.S. 441 SOUTH Of NEW GOLDEN GLAOES INTERCHANGE Open Doily fc Sunday 8:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.. dosed Wed. New Condominium! BEST LOCATION IN MIAMI BEACH ON LINCOLN ROAD AND BAY ROAD One Bedroom l^Bath One BedroomConvertible2 Baths MODELOPEN LINCOLN BAYVIEW CORPORATION 1345 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach Call for Brochure: 673-1400 PASSOVER SEDERS will be observed in the VICTOR HOTEL . AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOM OCEAN DRIVE & 12th STREET, MIAMI BEACH MANAGED AND CONDUCTED By REV. HARRY KAHN Caitor ttd Sorritual Leader Assisted by i Qmki Oiok STRICTLY KOSHER a r.....J n- _/\. 'or rfvation, coll SAD EU UtEMRS vl?"?,,El Undor Robbinlcol Sup>viion____________________J3 I -004 I_____I SECOND SEDER THURS MARCH 30 7 P.M. $1750 j ip and lax incl. Children under 8-$10 for each Seder DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED Call 8G5-8511, Catering Dept. vON THE OCEAN AT 67th STREET, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA k \ Ineol font a eau ON THE OCEAN AT 4*th STREET TRADITIONAL 3 SBRVICR8 lru"u conducted by RAfcfei MA?R AfcRAMOWlCZ and CANTOR NiCO FCLDMAN With the Temple Choir under the auspices ot reivtpLe m^noraIi GRAND BALLROOM HOTEL FONTAINEBLEAU MARCH 29-30 IR RESERVATIONS CALL:, CATERING OFFICE JE 8-8811 Friday, March 3, 1972 *Jenisti McrBdTian Page 7-C , Former Miami Beach Council- man D. Lee Powell now devotes full time to his activities as head of a real estate firm and as a sice president of the Carner Bank. He was mayor of the re- sort city three times. Dr tr 4r Rabbis Ahranam E. Ahramo- witz of Chicago, a Florida win- ter resident, and Elihu H. Bikel of North Miami Beach, will re- ceive honorary degrees of Doc- tor of Divinity from the Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer- ica March 12 in New York. ft ft ft Ethel Blake, South Florida artist who directed the Coconut Grove Playhouse Art Gallery for 16 years, will present a one- month showing of her works starting this week at the Kings Bay Yacht and Country Club Art Gallery. The display is open to the public and joins the sculp- ture showing of Paul Haas cur- rently on exhibit at Kings Bay. fr ft ft David W. Poph-k, president of Mechanics Uniform Service, earned a front page article in the CEP Gazette, house organ of the Metropolitan Dade Coun- ty Concentrated Employment Program. Mr. Popick was cited for his cooperation with the pro- gram. ft ft ft Frank E. Mackle, Jr., and Paul M. Low have been named to Mercy Hospital's Board of Trustees. Mr. Mackle is pres- ident of the Deltona Corpora- tion. Mr. Low is senior vice president of Lomas and Nettle- ton Co. ft ft ft David Blumterg, president of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, has received a let- ter from President Richard M. Nixon congratulating the organ- ization for its Jobs for Veterans campaign. ft ft ft Gernld Schwartz, Miami Beach public relations executive, was appointed to a third term on the City of Miami Beach Convention Bureau Advisory Board by Councilman Herbert Magnes. ft ft ft Timothy P. Gallen has been named vice president of Ronald Levitt Associates, Inc., a Coral Gables- based public relations counseling firm, according to an announcement made by Ronald Levitt, president. w w ft The Miami Philharmonic, un- der the direction of Alain Lorn-, bard, will present pianist Van Cltburn at the Dade County Auditorium Sunday at 8:30 pjn. ft + ft A $12 million addition to Ce- dars of Lebanon Hospital, to be completed in 1973. is now underway. Edward J. Gerrite is general contractor with the bond being placed by Don Kap- lan of Flagler Insurance Agency. Local Architects Start Drive To Save Our Trees Dade County's Tree Bank, be- lieved to be the first of its kind in the nation, is now a reality, according to Thurston Hatcher, president of the Florida South Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Mr. Hatcher said Hie tree pre- servation and conservation organ- ization sponsored by the architects has been officially chartered as "The Greater Miami Tree Con- servation Bank. Inc." Basic aim of the organization is to save trees which might be destroyed by de- velopers and to transplant them to public places. Israelite Center Has New Spiritual Leader Rabbi Paul J. Bender, the new | Universities of Minnesota and Chi- spiritual leader at the Israelite cagO- and has held pulpits in Du- Center Temple, 3175 SVV 25th St.. 'nth and Chicago. He was execu- | iive director of the Hebrew Paro- chial Schools of Chicago for 10 Rabbi Emcmuel Rackman, for mer provost of Yeshiva Uni- versity and rabbi of the Fifth Avenue Synagogue, New York City, has been elected chairman of the Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the National Jewish Welfare Board, according to Morton L. Mandel, president. He suc- ceeds Rabbi Edward T. San- drow of Temple Beth El, Ce- darhurst, N.Y. Manischewitz Preparing Passover Airline Meals Eastern, Delta and United Air Line passengers will be served kosher Passover meals on request, using Manischewitz' in flight meals prepared in the firm's new frozen food plant in Vineland, N.J. Manischewitz meals are pre- pared under the supervision of Rabbis Isaac Siegal of Jersey City, N.J., Chaim Karlinsky of Brook- lyn, N.Y., David L. Silver of Har- risburg, Pa., and Emanuel Get- tinger of New York City. RABBI PAUL J. BENDER is a graduate of the Hebrew Theol- ogical College in Chicago and the University of Wichita in Kansas. Rabbi Bender has done graduate work towards his Ph.D. at the years, and for the past five years has served as director of public relations for the Associated Tal- mud Torahs of Chicago. Rabbi Bender has served on the executive boards of many nation- al organizations, such as the Reli- gious Zionists of America and Rabbinical Council of America, and has written articles which ap- peared in numerous national pul>- lications. He is now working on a book which will be published shortly. WC Concert Featuring Kaduri, Kane, Gendel The Meyer London Workmen's Circle Branch 28 is sponsoring a concert featuring three well- known artists Friday at 7:30 pjn. in the Financial Federal Audito- rium. 755 Washington Ave., Miami Beach. The guests artists will be Art Kaduri, an Israeli accordionist; Iris Kane, soprano, and her ac- companist, Sally Lazar, and Hers- chel Gendel, comedian. MT. ROYAL HOTEL 4210 Collins Ave. NOW RENTING Seasonal Yearly Also Daily and Weekly Rates "EVEtWH/NG BRAND NEW" Rates Available Upon Request 531-1171 Monthly MID-SEASON FASHION CLEARANCE IN OUR CORAL GABLES SHOP ONLY DESIGNER ROOM DRESSES SPORTS WEAR COATS LONG DRESSES PANTS SUITS All any woman could ask for from.the most exciting names in fashion! You can afford to splurge at prices so low ... All taken from our regular high quality stock. II Sales Final No Returns No Charges 252 MIRACLE MILE Garage Parking Rear of Shop GOLD COAST DISTRIBUTING CO. IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GOLD COAST DISTRIBUTING CO. WHICH FORMERLY SOLD MEN'S WEAR ONLY TO THE TRADE IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC_______ THURS.-FRI.-SIT. OMLf 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M., CLOSED WHO..- SUM. 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS RETAIL 22.95-29.95 WAIST SIZES 28-42 $ 11 75 SPORT COATS 100% WORSTED WOOL 65% POLYESTER RETAIL 34.95-69.95 $ 18 75 ( KIM lifll sow win !UK>CIC L Famous Brand MEN'S ASST. SOX $1 25 RETAIL 1.50-2.50 69 8 2 FOR 1 ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS RETAIL S O 7 5 S 18.95-24.95 W J SIZES S-M-L-XL U TO 11 75 MOHAIR/WOOL 100% ALPACA 100% WOOL FAMOUS BRAND SWEATERS *Q75 RFTAIL S14.95-S24.95 ^^ GOLD COAST DISTRIBUTING CO. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P-M. 6887 N.E. 3RD AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA 33138 (305) 751-0519 "age 8-C +JewstFkrldkr> Frday. March 3. 1972 Judge Perry To Preside Over Small Claims Court Judge Morton L. Perry, who magistrate over the past 18 Served as an Assistant State At- months ami has conducted regular the Rackets bond letting bearings in the Dade County Jail during this i tions in his Ju icu.i opinions re- iing excessive interest charges and holds membership on the Con- sumer Protection Committee, has ice chail nan of the Courts Committee of the Florida Bar. He is a founding di- rector and serves as a South Flor- ntative of the Florida Council "ii Commercial Frauds. Judge Perry presently holds membership on the Hoaid of Trus- tee of Temple Israel, the Execu- tive Committee of the Anti-Defa- mation League of B'nai B'rith. and the Board of Directors of the American Jewish Committee in addition to his other civic and bar activities. Mis. Perry-, 'he former Priscilla Rosenfeld. is a former associate director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and pre- sently serves as assistant to the director of the L'rban Center at the University of Miami ami as editor of Miami Interaction." an ui ban affairs publication. Judye and Mrs. Perry and their childien. Pamela and Aaron, live in South Miami. J.M. Lelchuk New Senior V-P Of American Savings Morris N. Broad, president of Mr. Lelchuk has been associated American Savings & Loar. Asso- with American Sav dation of Florida, has announced director and an officer foi than II yea is. Active in civic ai- "** JUDGE MCKTON L HOT end Frauds Division prior to his election to the bench in 1968. has been named Administrative Judge < i the Dade Countv Small Claims Court. H.- will preside over th< state's largest Small Claims Court, where 20.0ft' asi are heard by foui dly. Judge Perry, who has been com- rtded five Dade County Grand Juries, was recognized b\ i ie Natii nal Conference on Con- mcc and called to ishington testify before this Congressional Commitee in con- r.vtion with Court Reform and Bive creditor tactics. He has h! as .i volunteer committing Miami Beach Cleaning Up Miami Beach has launche sponse to complaints that some commercial establishments are lit- tering sidewalks and alleys. War- ion Fold, senior zoning inspector, has been named by City Manager Clifford W. O'Key to coordinate the campaign. What kind of insurance do you neod? Check here: ( ) CONDOMINIUM ( ) RENTERS ( ) HEALTH ( ) LIFE ( ) AUTO ( ) AUTO FINANCING Then give me a coll, and let's go over your bene- fits and compare the rates you're poying now with the rotes you'd get at Allstate* /instate Casseway Plaza 12155 liscayat Blvd. Phoit: 751-3591 "Meyer Weisgjl Thus Far.' the autobiography of the chan- cellor of The Weizman Institute of Science, and its principal architect, will be published March 15 by Random House. The memoirs, a vivid account of one of the most colorful per- sonalities in the Jewish renais- sance movement, span a 50 year career close to the canter of the struggle for the revival of Jewish nationhood. Editions of the 388-poge volume have been published in Israel and) Enqland. i Pompano Youth In Israel Aids Disadvantaged Child Holly Roisman, 19. of Pompano Beach is one of several students at the American College in Jeru- salem participating in a program which assists disadvantaged Is- raeli children. Holly is helping a seven-year- old student at the Ben Yehuda School in Jerusalem with simple arithmetic problems in weekly sessions instituted by the Depart- ment of Education of the American College. I. M. LILCHUK the promotion of J. M. Lelchuk to the position of senior vice pres- ident. fairs, he serves currently on the Board of Governors and the Bud- L'i Committee of the G. Miami Jewish Federation an r of the United Fund. He in on the Board of I of Temple. Menorah and several yean as the secretary i I the congregation. Mr. Lelchuk la a the Town of Bay Hare U and has served that community, first as Town Manager and then as Town Councilman, for nearly 23 years. He is a past pn of the North Shore Kivvanis Club and a past president of the Sav- ings and Loan Public Relations Society of South Florida. BY ^ MAICO NOW OPEN THE GLASS HOUSE Salet and Service All type* of Glass and Screon " Custom MirrO' wO'k in you* horn*. FREE Det.gn and Eitimati FAST SERVICE 16932 So. DIxM H.vy (Diagonally oooonte Poit Oft ice) 232 2534 Whatever yi age, you can :i hearing well. Vou e part in a lly d CO iducl ise the hone: t churcfi iieej, music, i OU CAN MAICO HEARING AIDS SERVICE Suit* 1018. DuPont Crntrr. 169 E. PWglei St. Jtiuii? 377-1155 J MOVING TO METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON OR BALTIMORE AREA? DO YOUR APARTMENT HUNTING The Free Easy Woy (301)587-6614 QUICK, CONVENIENT NO-COST SOLUTION APARTMENT FINDERS ASSOCIATES LTD. 8209 FENTON STREET SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND 1000 LINCOLN ROAD Tired of paying seven or eight dol- lars per square ft. plus parking? Try this ma* location with ample municipal parking for about half that rate. Price includes elevator and air conditioned service, plus complete office building services in this solid AAA sprinklered build- ing. Up to twelve thousand Sq. Ft. JACK THOMAS Inc. REALTOR $aiA(u, \?caxiumuigi FASTING REDUCING REJUVENATION WHOLESOME MEALS PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS EXERCISE CLASSES SUNBATHING POOL BOATS WRITE FOR FREE LITERATURE w* mma BONITA SPRINGS, FLORIDA 33923-JF USA. Where Health is Taught INCOME TAX RETURNS Margie Frederick IXDIVIIUWL Bl SI.VESS accoi NTING OPEN EVENINGS PHQNE 4231 2*dfE.Uh.y\E. HIAI.EAH.TI.A. r ^Mm ---- Strn linn CXnltnn AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE IN AN OLD WOfilD ATMOSPHERE Strolling Guitars Vintage Wines & Liquors SELECT SEAFOOD -HOME MADE DELICACIES iMKkm Sr>W WhMhi 11:30 2:iO P.M. 0-Mnlrt.SfM.n N*M rm tanajt tm 444-2755 2900 PONCE DE LEON LVO CORAL CABLES u HOTEL ON THE OCEAN DINING ROCM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC NOW OPEN PHONE ANNE DECN Make your Passover Reservations Now CAU 531-/381 1545 COLLINS AVE. MIAMI BCH. DINNER HOUR 5 TO 7 P.M. Oo yea kava aa itfea ar ia- ntarioa? eia aele {*"*( i' ac.e.aaae Md MOfialeel We can help: - CALL AIDCO "Tfce Idea People?" ' 661-5922 Write lor fret brochure with detail* 9653iS. Dixie Hwy. Suite 303 Miami Fionda 33i5fc INC. Fiiday. March 3. 1972 la = vJtmfyi) Fhridliar) Page 9-C CPA Describes Contributions And Health Cost Deductions LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Many taxpayer*, in competing ihoi deductions for contributions ami medical <-\p-iisos, have diffi- eulty in determining which arc deductible. James T. Lang. CPA, president of the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants,! ha- BUggCStions in both areas. i Taking contributions first, hoi points out thai organizations qual- ified to receive contributions thai arc tax deductible to the donors! are listed by the Internal Revenue Service, and listed organizations, | when soliciting contributions, are quick to publicize their status. In general. Lang points out, qual-l ified organizations are domestic, non-profit groups engaged solely in charitable, religious or educa-; tional activities, or which work on heh-ilf of veterans, prevention of criu Ity to children or animals o1' certain other public welfare causes. Again speaking in general terms. he lists the types of contributions that are not deductible as I hose ;o individuals, however, deserv- .ng they may be; organizations that: engage substantially in lobby- ing; political candidates or organi- zations; professional organiza- tions or labor unions (although dues to such groups may be de- ducted as business expenses); so- cial or fraternal organizations; and groui>s that provide a product or service in return for the contri- butions, except for that part of the contribution in excess of value received. Deductions for contributions are generally limited to 50' of the donor's adjusted gross income, a limit few taxpayers are likely to reach. Contributions "in-kind" for example, used clothing or furni- ture donated to a "thrift shop' conducted by a charitable organi- zation may be deducted at their fair market value, the CPA offic- ial says. What about contributions of which no records were kept small donations made in cash? The IRS, says Lang, lets its re- gional offices set their own guide- lines as to how much to allow for undocumented contributions. In some areas this runs to one dol- lar per week for the church col- lection plate and 50 cents for all Other contributions, a total of S7M for the year. There is nothing automatic about this allowance. I however, and if the IRS agent has reason to question the S7S figure as excessive he can and 1 will. As for medical and dental cx- penscs, Lang explains these are deductible only to the extent that they exceed three per cent of the taxpayer's adjusted gross income. Drugs and medicine in excess of one per cent of adjusted gross in- come are dedaclftllK "" Half the cost of premiums on medical Insurance are deductible up to SI50. Premiums paid in ex- cess of $150 are added to other medical expenses subject to thv three ht cent exclusion. Any health insurance benefits received during the year must he subtracted from medical expenses being dc- ] ducted. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai ih.* undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious names of BANNER FLAG Co.. BAKER FLAG CO., MARY BARER Fl.A<: i'i> :i I 17"" N. \V. lMli Btrecl. .Miami, Fla, 33135 Intends to register Maid names with the Clerk ol the Cir- cuit Court of Hull. County, Florida. li. M i:il:o.\. Bole Iwnor 2. Il-IN-:.". ?. II NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-3265 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN KB: THE MARRIAGE uC ISIDKO GARCIA, Hlwbaild and MII'.TA GARCIA, Wife TO: 11IIVTA GARCIA Snlllil 216 Apt. 4 Hubana, Cuba Yin- aki: HEREBY NOTIFIED I...i an action for DIkhoIuiIoii of Mar- The cost of travel for medical reasons, other than meals and i lodging, are deductible if the tripl riage has been riled againsl you and is required for a specific ailment. ja^iiSTd^S^Taay. " according to Lang. A rioctor-pre- scrihed trip to Arizona for relief of asthma or hay fever would be deductible, for example, but siieh a trip taken simply because Ari- zona has a healthy climate would not. In addition to doctors' and den- tists' bills, all prosthetic devices as dentures, eyeglasses and hear- ing aids are deductible, as are laboratory fees an I special house- hold equipment required for medi- cal reasons. Is the cost of contraceptive pills deductible? Only if prescribed by a taxpayer's physician because a specific illness or condition would cause pregnancy to Ik- a threat to her life or health, stales Lang. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-3231 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN ItK: THE MARRIAGE OP u ILLLY.M 1 EAGER, Husband, and THERESA YEAGER, Wife. , l'< p: THERESA YEAGEH it..'. Baker A\enue Xoi ill Merrii-k, New la , VOU ARE HEREBY : thai an action foi Dlssolutk : rlage has been t" i I I against , you are required to nerve i your written defenses. If any, to ii on Sylvan Holtsman, Baq., uttorne) for Petitioner, wltost- address h II....."oi - curd Building, Mluml, Plorida ::.:i:.". and file the original with the clerk of the above Htyied court on or be- fore March 24, 197!; otherwise a d..- fault "ill be entered iigtilusl you for Hie relief demanded In tilt omplulnt or petition. Thlii notice Khiill bo published ones each week for four consecutive wee n in THE JEWISH Fl.t >I;|M AN. WITNESS my hand and Ihe Heal ' i. 11.'.fit i IT1PIEI ' i "i Mat - you and copy .f Michael Litvak, rleft) -director ol Israel 3onds, congratulates Miriam and Bernard Gingold cfter they received the St'-de of Israel Shalom Award from Ambassador Michael Amen. The dinner honoring tho Gingolds netted $514,000 for Israel Bonds, accoiding to Harriet Green, chairman, and Joseph Zuckerman, Mayshie Friedberg and Moe Levin, cochair- men for the affair. The annual LZA dinner, traditionally the-first for the Bonds campaign each year, was held at the Fontainebleau Hotel. Congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood on receiv- ing the State of Israel Shalom Award, are Hi Salz, (left) associate director of Israel Bonds, and Lew Norman (right), guest speaker for the first annual dinner on behalf of the State of Israel Bonds sponsored by a country club in Florida. Mr. and Mr3 William G. Rabins, dinner chairmen, reported that nearly SI00,000 in Bonds was purchased at the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green served as chairmen of hosts. ur written defeinieB, if any, tu it on Gullleraio Soatchlu, attorney lor Pe- titioner, whose address is i"i N.W. 12th Avenue, Miami, Plorida. and (lie Hi.- original with tin- clerk of Ihe above Htyied court en or before March z", 1972; olherwlae a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded in ih.' complain! or petition, This notice hall be published once each week for four consecutive \vt .-Us in THE JEWISH Kl.i HUMAN. VVITNES8 my hand and Ihe Heal of said court at Miami, Plorida mi thin IS day of February, 1872. K. B. LBATHERMAN, As Clerk, Circuit tfuri I lade County, Plorida liy: U, P. I'nl'KI.AMi As Deputy Clerk 11 in nil i 'ourt Seal) i iiiiII.:-ni.- Bostchin, Esq. STONE HOSTCHIN |ni N.W. 12th Avenue Miami, Plorida 2 '18-2." -I" lid court i't Miami, Florida mi this IT, elm ,.f Feb., 1972. I-: I: I.EATHERMAX. As Clerk, Circuit Court l lade 'omit} Florida By: It. .\i. KI88EE As Ocputy Clerk (Clreull <'nit Seal) Sylvan Holtsman, Esq. Goodman & Holtsman 11....."oncord Building. Miami. Plnrldn 83180 .\i torney for Petition! r LEGAl NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA-IN PROBATE No. 72-674 ARTHUR W. PRIMM NOTICE TO CREDITORS in RE: Estate "f i.inuY in >si-;\ i teceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Bald Ext ate: Vou are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and *t*-- nuuids which you may have against the estate of i.imiv ROSEN deceased bite of Dade County, Plorida, to the County Judges of Dade County, and (lie ih.- same in duplicate and as pro- vided in Section 723.16, Florida Stat- utes, in their offices in the County Courthouse In Dade County, Plorida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred, Dated al Miami, Florida, this 18 day ..f February, A.D. 1972 AARON ROSEN As executor Firs! publication of this notli e on the i day >( March, 1872. PAUL *i THOMSON Attorneys for Executor Kilt First National Rank Building Miami. Florida 33131 :: 8-10-17-24 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.-IN PROBATE No. 72-1058 ARTHUR W. PRIMM NOTICE TO CREDITORS in RE: Estate of SAMUEL :t >TTESMAN Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Againsl Said Estate: You arc hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have attains! the estate "f SAMUEL GOTTBSMAN deceased late of Dade County, Florida, to tin- County Judges of Dade County, ami file the same In duplicate and as provided in Section 733.16, Florida Statutes, in their offices In the Coun- ty Courthouse In Dade County, Flor- ida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication here- of, or the same ill l- barred, Dated al .Miami. Florida, this 38 da] ol February, A.D. 1872. aki km-: hai'P As Executrix Firs! publication of ibis notice on the :: day of March, 1872. .K I8EPH SCHMIER Attorney for Estate 60S l.mcoln Road Miami Reach, Flo. ., 3 ::-] CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-2170 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: Till". MARRIAI IE >P I'AII BTTE PAK.IC. Wife I ; ami , DZAFER PANIC. Husband, . TO: DZAFER FAKIC Residence CnknoWn VOL" ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been fil.-il againsl y.u ami you are required to serve b copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on MARSHALL 0. FISHER, attorney for Petitioner, whose address i* 8sri S. Dixie Highway, Suite .1"" Miami. Flor- ida, and fil.- the original with tho clerk of tin above styled court on or before April 3rd. \'i~-: otherwise a default will be entered agalnal you for the reliel demanded in the com- plaint or petition. This notice shall '" published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN, WITNESS my hand and the seal of sniil .-ourt Ml Miami. Florida on tins 28 day of February, 1872, I-:. II. I.EATHERMAX, As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Plorida Bj \ \ HEWBTT A^ Deputy Clerk (Clreull Court Seal) Marshall B. Plsher Attorney for Wife mi.'.ri s. l iixie Highway Suite lion Miami. Florida 38136 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal ih.- undersigned, desiring to engagi husin... under the ik-tltlou* name -t THE SURPRISE UHJNGE ul l"i V.U". 78th Street, .Miami. 1'la. In- ieuds to register said nuroe with the Clerk of the Circuit Court o( 0 k County. Florida, VERONICA l.l-:\\ IS M Iriatn Beckerman Attorney for applicant ISM s W, 3rd Aw. Miami, Flu. : i S-in-ii IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA.-IN PROBATE No. 72-1071 ARTHUR W. PRIMM NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate of l.oci.s DRUCKER l leceased. TO All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Agalnal Bald Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which yotl may have niralnst the .state of LOtriS DRUCKER de- .-eased late of Dade County. Florida, to the County Judges of Hade County, and file the same in duplicate and as provided in Section 7na.lt;. Florida Statutes, In their offices in the coun- ty Courthouse in Dade County, Plor- ida. within six calendar months from the lime of tho first publication here- of, or the same will he barred. Dated al Miami. Florida, this 38 day of February, A.D. 1872. Selma M. Drucker As Executrix First publication of this notice on the II .lay of Match, 1872, FAUNCE. I'l.VK A- FORMAN Attorney for Executrix l.'ilij Congress ltllildillK Miami, Florida 83132 3/3-10-17-24 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA--IN PROBATE No. 71-1695 (Blanton) IN RE: Estati ol i.isa MILCH, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby bIvcti thai I have filed Final Report and Petition (or Distribution and Final Discharge as Executor of the estate of I.ISA A111 .t 11. deceased: and that on the 27tb day of March. 1872, "ill apply to ih.- Honorable County Judges ol Had. County, Florida, lor approval of saiil Final Report and (or distribu- tion ami final discharge as Bxecutor of the estate of the above-named de- cedent. This 23rd day of Februarj 1872, Elliott Harris. Executor I.ope2, Ilamiou A Harris By: Elliott Harris Attorney Suite 202 Roberts Building Miami. Fla. SSI 10 s/8.lo..M NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUI" OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-2565 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: MARGARET WASHINGTON, Wi and THOMAS WASHINGTON, Husband TO: THOMAS WASHINGTON I KosUh nee I Inknown) YOU ARE HEREBY XOTTFI lhal an nction for Dissolution of Mar- riage hui" been (lied aga n you t you ar.- required lo serve a copy Of vour written defeii-. -. If any, to i' "'i DAVID B STONE, ntl..... ) for Pe- titioner, whos.- adores* Is 101 .v u\ 12th Avi nue, .Miami. Florid and the original \wih the clerk of the above styled courl on or before .Man h 17th, 1872: othern Isi fault "ill be no n d agab .-1 > the reii.f di manded hi the omp or petition. Tins notice shall be publii hi -i o -i each week for four conse. ui - in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and tin of said court at Miami. Florida i this 4th day of February, 1872. K. B. LEATHERMAN, As Clerk, fir. nil !oui I lad.- County, Florida (Circuit < "ui i Seal) By: N. A. HEWETT As Deputy Clerk HA VII > B. ST! >NE s'l'i INK A s< I8TCH1N lol N.W 12th Avenue Miami. Florida 33130 J58-42 12 Attorney for IV liliomr 8/11 -18-23 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the underaigned, deslrhiR o in business under the flctii iu of GARY LEASING C! 'HP. -I ' ,\BE VAN IJNBS at 2136 N.W, 2ll Avenue, Miami. Fla. intends I Bister said name with Hi- Clerk of the Circuit Court of Darte C GARY IJ5A8ING Cl i IP a Florida orporn l _ 11-18 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol BINKER'8 SIDE HOLDING at 4^ SI-;, gth Street, Miami, l-'la. intends to register said name with the Clerk of the circuit Court of Dad.- County, Florida, MANUEL BINKBR I 1-10-17-24 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ' the under: igned, dealt i in business under ihe fit tltlouf of ABC MOVING ft STORAGE CO. al 2130 S W, 24th Avenue, Miami, 1-la. intends to register said naini the Clerk of the Cln uil Courl of Dade County. Florida. PAUL l> BERLIN : 18-2S NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the underaigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of It *- H HARNESS SUPPLY ft SPONGE COMPANY at 1416-18 Alton Road, Miami Iteaeh. Fla Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. . BENJAMIN fil.ITCK. GROVBR WFINSTEIN & BTAUBER, PA. iu: Sherwin Stauber Attorneys for Benjamin Gluck 860 Lincoln Itoad .Miami Beach. Florida 3/3-10-17-24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THS ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 72-2435 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION in Re Tin- Marriage 1: PAULINE JOHNSON, Wife and GILBERT JOHNSON. husband TO: GILBERT JOHNSON 718 V> st Roach Street Indianapolis. Indiana YOU ARE HEREBY notified I i a Dissolution of Marriage has bi . filed against you, and you are by required to s.crve a copy of your answer or other pleading to tho Petition on the Wife's attorney Lester rogers, whose sauree* in 1+.-.4 N.W. I7lh Avenue. Miami. Flo- rida .1.11'-'.'. and file the original with the I'lerk of the above styled Cou-t, on or before the 17th clay of March 1972 or a Default "ill !' cnieu against you. DATED this 3rd day of February, 1072. E. B. LEATHERMAN I Clerk of Circuit Court By: C. P. COPE1AND J ^,'11-18-23 3'3 I Page 10-C * knist fhridnart Frday. March 3. 191 Obituaries LE6AL NOTKE I IEGAI HOTKE LEGAL NOTKE GREENKRG George. 64. of 8335 S.W. 41st Ter . assed away Thursday. He had made la home here for the pant 40 yearn coming from Moodus, Conn. Surviv- ed by a daughter. Mrs. Carole Slot- chtver. Charleston. S.C.. a brother Morris Greenberg of Miami, two sisters Florence Greenberg of M.B. and Gertrude Kothenberg of Stam- ford. Conn, and five grandson*. Services were held at Cordon Fu- neral Home Sunday with Interment In Mount Sinai Cemetery. SPERLING Mr*. Esther K.. 79, of MB. passed away Sunday. A resident here for 46 years she came from NYC. A member of Hadassah. Forty-Niners and Temple Emanu-El of M.B. Mrs. Sperling and her husband, the late Nathan Sperling, were pioneer Ml- amians. Surviving are two sons. Maxwell of Coral Cables and Julius of Miami, five grandchildren, two great-grand, -hlldren. Services were held at Riverside, Douglas Road Chapel. Interment Ml Nebo Ceme- tery. GOLD. Lena, 74, 1244 (Vean Dr., M.B. Cordon GOLDMAN, Sadie, S 7^. 833 Vene- tian way. M it (Jordan. KAPELL, Harry. 78, 71*5 Collins Aye., M.B. Rtversids . YSTOK. Ruth. 71. 74"" Harding Ave .. M B, Blasberr Interment Ml Nebo. EDELMAN. Anna, 81, 5225 Collins Ave m l! Riverside. HART, Harlee Ann. .'.2. 62" I>enox Ave.. MB. Riversldl JACOBS. Barrett. 71. 400 N E. 14th Ave Riverside. kravitz, Nathan, 7", M4M Point Baal Di LAX, Mollle, so, 1741 Collins Are . H i: Rlveralde LEVENE, Kriil, 7", :I4 N EL 2nd Ave. Gordon. PUGACM, Rose, M, 1717" N W 19th Ave Gordon Interment Star of David SCHNEIDER, Lena, soo Collins Ave., M ii Blaaben TUCHIN, Max, 7*. S3 Collins Ave., M B Riverside WIENER, Mollle, M, of Miami. River- side. CHESLOW, Rose, 89. 16810 N.E. 4th Court Intermenl mi. Sinai. COHEN. Lisa. 73, 640 8th St., M.B. Riverside. FEINBERG, Morris David, of N.M.B. Riverside. FENICK. Murray, 70. 128 27th St. Riverside GREEN BERG. Rose, 88. 2072 N.E. 169th St., N.M.B. HAVEN, Barbara, 37, 2021 N E. 191st St.. N.M.B. Blasberg. Intermenl Ml. Nebo. HELLER. Edna, X3. 4230 Royal Palm Ave.. M.B. Blaaben?. KLEIN. Josef. 71. of MB. Riverside. LABELL, Anna, 84, of M B. Riverside. LESSNER. Carrie. 82. 7144 Byron Ave., M.B Blasberg. Interment Star of David. PINTCHIK, Jennie. 80. 900 6th St., M.B. Newman. PROFETA, Malr. 80. 1729 Meridian Ave., M.B. Riverside. SKOLNICK. Rebecca, 84. 100 Lincoln Rd.. M.B. Blasberg. SOCOL, Sam. 72. 506 Espanola Way. M.B. Newman. TOWBER, David. 3. Riverside. WEISS. Olga, 58, 18900 Collins Ave. Riverside. WOLF. Samuel, 80. 17630 N.E. 8th Ct., N.M B. Newman. EPEL, Rabbi Jacob. 318 21st St.. M.B. I GREENBERG, Zellg. 83. 1084 Wash- ington Ave., M.B. Blasberg. GRUBER. Mao, 61. 7516 Hlsnanola Ave., N. Bay Village. Gordon. HIRSCHMAN. Harry. 65. 7525 E. Treasure Dr.. N. Bay Village. Blasberg. JACOBS. Paul. 69. of N.M.B. River- side KISSIN, Louis. 78. 7310 Harding Ave.. M B. Blasberg. LEVENTHAL, Edward, 79, 1850 N.E. 173rd St.. N.M.B. Blasberg. NACHT. Leo H.. 77. of M.B. River- side. PALANKER. Samuel. 75. 2859 Leonard Dr., N.M.B. Newman. PENSKI, Isidore. 80, 1050 Washington Ave.. M.B. Riverside. SCHNEIDER, Dora. 84, 151 N.E 52nd St. Gordon. Interment Star of David. SUSKIND, Fannie. 76. 1990 S.E 195th Dr.. N.M B Riverside. WEINBAUM, William. 68. 203 Ocean Dr.. M.B. Newman. COHEN, Florence, 82. 520 78th St., M.B. Gordon. COPLON, Michael A.. 17. of South Miami. Riverside. Interment Star of David. DRUCKER. Ix.uis. 67. 1809 Meridian Ave MB. Riverside. ELKIND, Anne. 64. 7928 West Dr.. N Bay Village. Blasberg. FLAUM. Elkan. 87. 1040 Washington HELLER. Edna, of M Ii Blasberg. Ave M.B. HIRSCH. Rulh ||., 58. of Miami. Riverside. LEBOWITZ. Jacob, 76. 6713 N Kendall Dr, Riverside. Interment Star of David, NESSON. Dr. John, 73, 820 S.W. 72nd Ave Gordon, RABIN, Joseph. 84, of M.B. rich man. Leah, 72, of M.B. Rlver- alde SIROTA, Clara Capp. 77, 1849 James Ave. M.B, Riverside. SISKIND. Fannie, 76. IMS N.E. 195th St.. N.M B. Riverside. SORIN, Abraham, 8", 321 Ocean Dr., .M 1! Blasberg. WALDMAN, Dora, 90, of M.B. River- side. WERBEL. George P., 78, of Miami. Riverside Interment Ml. Sinai. ALTMAN, Louis, 72, 6781 Collins Ave., M.B. Blasberg. CASPARI, liuth. 58, 2375 N.E 73rd St Riverside. COHEN. Walter. 79, of North Miami. Riverside. GREENSTAN, Morris. 87. 835 Fair- way Dr.. M.B. Riverside. KLEIMAN, Morris. 78, 1255 Mar- seilles Dr., M.B. Blasberg. Interment Ml Nebo. LEVINE. Irving. 68. 1415 N.W 124th St. Blasberg. LIEBERMA;,, Sol. 84. of Miami. Riverside. PORTNOW. Abraham, 79. 815 Euclid Ave.. M.B. Blasberg. SCHULMAN, Jack. 64. 1747 Collins Ave., M.B. Blasberg. SHORE. Julius, 75, 1409 Euclid Ave., MR Blasberg. VOGEL, Jane. 67, 8200 Byron Ave., M.B. Riverside. BROWN, Richard. 10200 E. Bay Harbor Dr., Bay Harbor Island. Blasberg. FRIEDEL. Moe, 77. of M.B. GROSSMAN, Howard, 55. 5916 S.W. 11th St. Cordon. GOLDSTEIN, Jack, 53, 5601 Collins Ave M.B. Riverside. HABER, Sydney S., 69. of M.B. Riverside. HUSCH, Joseph. 59. 7928 West Dr.. N. Bay Village. Riverside. LASTER. Ida. 70. 1560 Pennsylvania Ave., M.B. Riverside. LUBOTSKY, Charles J.. 69. 4144 Collins Ave., M.B. Blasberg. MONDRUS. Nathan, 78, of MB PARVIS, Jake E., 61, 1451 N. Bay- shore Dr. Newman. PINKENSON. Jack, 67, 810 Pennsyl- vania Ave., M.B. Riverside. ROZEEN, Sam. 68. 4936 S.W. 4th St. Gordon. Interment Star of David. WILLIAMS, John T.. 67, 3586 N.W. 41st St. Gordon. ZUCKE". Milton, 50, of Hlaleah. Riverside. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of BISDBL at P. O. Box 287. North Miami Beach. Fla. intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County. Florida. ROBERTO DELGADO ISMAEL BUSQUET .. 2/25 3/3-10-17 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA--IN PROBATE No. 72-878 (JOHN R. BLANTON) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate of EDWARD A COHEN. Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of EDWARD A. COHEN, deceased late of Dade County. Flor- ida, to the County Judges of Dade j County, and file the same in duplicate ' I and as provided in Section 733.16, Florida Statutes, In their offices In the County Courthouse In Dade Coun- ty, Florida. within six calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, this 16th day Of Februarv. A D. 1972. HARRIET COHEN. Co-Executrix PAULA LEEDS, Co-Executrix As Ex ecu trices First publlcalion of this notice on the 25 day of Februarv. ]!?:' KURT WELLISCH. Attorney at Law- Attorney for Estate of EDWARD A i"HEN. DEC. 167 Almeria Avenue Coral Gables. Fla. 33134 2 It 3 3-10-17 GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open fvery Doy doles' Sabbath 140 SW. 57th Ave. MO 1-8583 Miomi'i Only Strictly Jewish Monument Deolrr Palmers Miami Monument Company 3279 S.W. 8th Street, Miami 444-0921 4444922 Open Sunday thru Friday Personalized Memorials Custom Crofted in our own workshop. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 72-3562 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ALBERT F. SULLIVAN. Husband, and NELLIE LEE SULIJVAN, WIFE. YOU NELLIE LEE SULLIVAN a/k/a NELLIE W. GERARD. 2112 South Dixie Road, Dalton, Georgia, ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to file your written defense to this Dissolu- tion of Marriage with the Court's Clerk and serve a copy upon Plain- tiffs Attorneys. VON ZAMFT A SMITH. 1512 Capital Bank Bldg.. Mi- ami. Florida on or before the 31 day of March. 1972. else the Petition will be taken as confessed. DATED: FEB. 17 1972. E. B. LEATHERMAN. CLERK BY: C. P. COPELAND Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) "5 3/3-10-17 EMANUEL GORDON-1946 HARRY GORDON-1964 IKE GORDON JAMES B. GORDON UomoM j-uneral Your Jewish Funeral Home CALL 373-5533 .= IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 72-3614 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF SAMUEL KRAMER, Husband, and MARY ESTHER KRAMER a/k/a MIRIAM ESTHER KRAMER, Wife. YOU MARY ESTHER KRAMER a/k/a MIRIAM ESTHER KRAMER. 245 East 178 Street. Bronx. New York. ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to file your written defenses to this Dissolution of Marriage with the Court's Clerk and serve a copy upon Plaintiffs Attorneys. VON ZAMFT & SMITH, 1512 Capital Bank Bldg., Mi- ami. Florida on or before the 31 dav Of March, 1972, else the Complaint will he taken as confessed. DATED: FEB. 18. 1972. E B. LEATHERMAN. CLERK BY: R If. KISSEE Denuty Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) 2/25 3/3-10-17 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-3656 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE In RE: SOL GREENSPAN, husband and BI EANOR GREENSPAN, wife TO: ELEANOR GREENSPAN 1270 East 18th Street Brooklvn, New York 11230 Yor ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage baa boon filed against you and you are required to serve a ropv of your written defenses, if any, to It on Robert H. Burns, attorney f'>r Petitioner, whose address is 350 Lin- coln Rd., Miami Beach. Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before March 31. 1972: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four conaecutlve weeks in THE JEWISH FI.ORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the senl of said court at Miami, Florida on this 18 day of February, 1972. E B. LEATHERMAN. A~ Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By I, SNBBDEN As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) ROBERT H. BURNS, ESQUIRE 350 Lincoln Rd. Miami Beach. Fla. Attorney for Petitioner __________________t/2S 8/S-10-17 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of KOSHER MAGIC FOOD at 1430 Cleve- land Road, Miami Beach, Fla. in- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. ELLEN FRITZ 2/25 3/3-10-17 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA NO. 71-4713 (Primm) IN RE: ESTATE OF HARRY CANTOR Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that SAUL L CANTOR as Ancillary Executor of the above Estate has completed his administration and has filed In this Court his final Report and Application for Discharge. Objections, if any. should be filed with this Court. After filing Proof of Publication showing that this Notice has been published once a week for four consecutive weeks, the matter of approval of the report, the ordering of distribution of the Estate, and the final discharge of SAUL L. CANTOR as Ancillary Exe- cutor will come before the Court. SAUL L CANTOR Ancillary Executor SPARBER. ZBMEL, ROSKIN AND HEILBRONNER P.A. 100 North Biscayne Miami, Florida 33132 This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. 3-3-10-17-24 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious names of IMPORT AUTOMOTIVE and IMPORT CAR at number 18320 Biscayne Boule- vard, in the City of Miami. Florida, Intends to register said names with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. Dated at Miami, Florida. this 24th day of February. 1S7J, IMPORT SERVICE AND REPAIR CORPORATION By: RICHARD LOPEZ, President ARTHUR S. DAVIS. ESQ. M-11" Biscayne Bldg. 19 West Flagler Street Miami. Florida. Attorney for Applicant (358-2350) 3/3-10-17-24 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage tn business under the fictitious name of B 4 K CONSTRUCTION at 10001 W. Flagler Street, Miami, Fla. intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. JULES BECK Miriam Beckerman Attorney for applicant 1895 S.W. 3rd Ave. Miami, Florida 2/25 3/3-10-17 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of CARMEN MARI BOUTIQUE at llfiS W. 8th St., Apt. E (a/k/a 1148 W. 68th St.) Hialeah. Fla. Intend to regis- ter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. CARMEN SOS A 50% MARY NICOLAS BELTRAN 50% 8/3-10-17-24 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 72-21* (FRANK B. DOWLING) NOTICE TO CREDITOR* In RE: Eetate of NAT BERKOWITZ. Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of NAT BERKOWITZ de- ceased late of Dade County, Florida, to the County Judges of Dade Coun- ty, and file the same in duplicate and as provided m Section 733.16, Florida Statutes, in their offices In the Coun- ty Courthouse Dade County. Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication here- of, or the same will be barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, this 16 day of February, A.D. 1972. SALLY BERKOWITZ As Administratrix First publication of this notice on the 18 day of February. 1972. CHARLES KANTOR Attorney for Administratrix 420 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach. Fla. 2,18-25 3/3-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of CREATIVE WOMAN at 4500 N.W. 135th St., Opa-Locka. Fla. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. GREENLAND STUDIOS. IXC. By. Manuel Greenwald. Pres. 3/3-10-17-24 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-1612 1^ Fvt, RAMON LOR1DO Plaintiff and ANTHONY VALI.E and LOUISE VALUE !! HIERT G. GILBERT and WILLIAM GRAVES Defendants TO: ANTHONY VALI.E and LOUISE VALI.E 720 Bonhlll Road Ix>s Angeles, California YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for SPECIFIC PER- FORMANCE for the sale of: A Portion of "WESTERN MIAMI SECTION B" recorded In Plat Book 27 at Page 33 and a portion of "WESTERN MIAMI SECTION D" as recorded In Plat Book 30 at Page 1, both .if the Public Rec- ord! of Dade County, Florida, and being more particularly described as follows: The East % of the East M of the Southeast %', of Sec- tion 35, Townshiii 3:: South, Range 39 East, less the S. 100 feet, the E. 100 feet and less the external area of a tangential circular curve, concave to the XIV, having a ra- dius of 4,>0 feet and being tangent to lines that arc ]un foct W of and parallel with the B. line of the sold SB ',; and 100 feet N of and parallel with the S line of the said SE all lying and being In Dade County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to it on S.AL .,Y,AI-r>ES-FAULI. attorney for Plaintiff whose address Is 1414 Coral Way. Miami. Florida 33145, and file the original with the clerk of the 5PY,e_tyled court on nr before Mar 31, 1972; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. This notice shall be published once **..wea> for four consecutive weeks In THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal ?m "?l ,. cour.," Mln. Florida on this 18 day of Feb., 1972 E R LEATHERMAN. As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By L S. DePIBTRO , .. As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) Raul J. Valdes-Faull. Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff 1414 Coral Way Miami. Florida 33145 Telephone: 856-3474 2/25 8/3-10-17 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 72-749 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate of "! I8IDOR PLATNICK Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Bald Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of ISIDOR PLATNICK de- ceased late of Dade County. Florida, to the County Judges of Dade Coun- ty, and file the same in duplicate and as provided In Section 733.16. Florida Statutes, in their offices in the Coun- ty Courthouse In Dade County. Flor- ida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication here- of, or the same will he barred. Dated a( Miami. Florida, this 16th day of February. A.D. 1972. Joseph Platniclc As Executor First publication of this notice en the Ik day of February. 1972. Sheldon N. I^elchuk Attorney for Executor 19 W. Flagler St., Miami. Fla. 2 18-25 3'3-10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 72.3401 ' NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In Re The Marriage Of: LOUIS LELIO SAINTIL husband and DOROTHY' M. SAINTIL, wife, TO: DOROTHY' SAINTIL Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Petition for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against you, and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your answer or other plead- ing to the Petition on the Husband's attorney, LESTER ROGERS, whese address is 1454 N.W. 17th Avenue. Miami, Florida 33125. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled court, on or before this 27 day of March. 1972. or a Default will be entered against you. DATED this 16 day of February. 1972. E. B. LEATHERMAN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: N. A. HEWETT (Circuit Court Seal) 2 18-25 3/3-19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 72-3338 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In Re The Marriage Of: LESLIE CHANOINE. Husband and VIRGINIA CHANOINE wife. TO: VIRGINIA CHANOINE General Post Office Nassau. Bahamas YOI' ARE HEREBY notified that a Petition for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against you. and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your answer or other plead- ing to the Petition on the Husband's attorney, IJ5STER ROGERS, whose address Is 1454 N.W. 17th Avenue, Miami. Florida 33125, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled court, on or before this 27 day "f March. 1972 or a Default will be entered against vnu. 19P,ATED lhis W day of February. E B. LEATHERMAN Clerk of the Circuit Court , ,. 8*' N" A HEWETT (Circuit Court Seal) ____________.________2'18-25 3'3-10 NOTICE UNDER ^ FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY C.rVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in SHfllf^ under ,he fictitious name of PROFESSIONAL'ART SUPPLIES at number 7985 S.W. 135th Street, In the ( ity of Miami, Florida. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida Dated at Miami. Florida, this ISth day of Fehrunrv, 1972 ,......'?ARr!ARA GH I.MAN MARVIN H GILI.MAN ' Attorney for Anpllcant ' 3898 Rlsoayne Boulevard Miami, Fla. 33137 2'25 3/3-10-17 ATTORNEYS! ATTENTION rot messence* stmna Jew 1sti ncrkttati olicits your legal notices Weappreciateyour patronage and guarantee accurate service at ideal rates. DM 373-4605 Friday, March 3. 1972 *Jewist ikridtan IEGAI NOTKI Page 11-C UGAL NOTKI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA NO. 72-3022 NOTICE OF ACTION X i:k: The Marriage of maxuei, \.-j;ri-l/.. Husband ami SI.'SAN VAZQITEZ, Wife. TO: SUSAN VAZgLKZ 159 Broadway St. lxiwoll, Maw YOU AI1E HEREBY NOTIFIED thai .i Petition fur Dissolution of Jllar- tl:ic' has 1nli [lieu, naming you as Respondent, and you are required to larva a ropy of your Answer or other pleadings on in** Petitioner's Attornev, OSCAR A. WHITE, whose business address Is: 3n0 Hoberts Building, 28 Waal Hauler Street. Miami, Florida, and file the original Answer or plead- ngs in the office of the Clerk of the jCir.-uit Court, on or before the 24 lay of Marc*, IMS. If you fall to do so, IiKij.-ni.-nt by Default will be taken igainst you for the relief demanded n the l'ctitlon. This notice shall be published once noli week for four (4) consecutive reek* in the Jewish fi.oridian. DONE AND ORDERED this 11 day if Feb.. 1972. E. B. LEATHERMAN. As Clerk. Circuit Court I ..Hi.- County. Florida By: N. A. HEWETT As Deputy Clerk Circuit Court Seal) "'Si All A. WHITE Homey for Petitioner Mi Roberta Building W West Flakier Street "iiimi. Florida 33130 2/18-2r, 3/3-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW *rOTICB 'S HEREHY (JIVEN that tin- undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of BECK CONSTRUCTION CO. (not inc.) at loom West Flakier Street. Miami, Fla. intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of ]>ade County, Florida, JCI.ES HECK Miriam IlecUernian Attorney for applicant 1X9.-. SAW 3rd Ate. Miami, Florida 2/2." 3,3-10-17 IC6AL NOTICE In the county judges court in and for dade county, florida.-in probate No. 72-680 (ARTHUR W. PRIMM) NOTICE TO CREDITORS RE: Estate of >I1S J. BARBER | Deceased. AM Creditors and All Persons Hav- Clalma or Demands Against Said talc: u are hereby notified nnd re- lir.d to present any claims and de- Inds which you may have against |e estate of LOUIS J. FARHF.R de- il late Id file the same in duplicate and as ovi.led in Section 738.18, Florida mutes, in their offices in the Coun- Courthouse in Dade County, Flor- . within six calendar months from time of the first publication hcre- I the same will lie barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, this 7 elavt February. A.D. 1972. DOROTHY FARMER BEVERLY FARMER As Executri.-.-s [Firs! publication of this notice on Be IS day of February. 1972. ING1.ANDER BURNETT y: MARTIN BURNETT Ittorney for Batata IJ'nonln Road Bldg. Kami lleach, Fla. 2/18-23 3'3-10 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA..!'. PROBATE No. 72-711 (BLANTON) NOTICE TO CREDITORS )N RE: Estate of SALLY WERDEN a/k/a |SA LI A SCHHAM r.i All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Kstate: You are hereby notified and re- Uired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the .state of SALLY WERDEN a/k/a SALLY SCHHAM deceased late of 3ade County, Florida, to the County fudges of I>ade County, and file the lame in duplicate and as provided in lection 733. IK, Florida Statutes in .ir offices in the County Courthouse Dade County. Florida, within six Nilendar months from the time of first publication hereof, or the im.- will he barred. Dated at .Miami, Florida, Ibis S day If February, A.D. I872. STEPHANIE IRVINE IVY V SCMRAM DAI.TAS As Executrlces First publication of this notice on 18 day of February, 1972. lAROi.D j. COHEN Ittorney for THE Execulries pi;I Coral Way. Miami, Fla. 33MB 144-4781 2/18-25 3'3-10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY No. 72-3854 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In re: Marriage of SI-SAN 1AJL1SE SIDEIJ.NGER, wife, CLIFFORD EARL SIDELINOER. husband. TO: CLIFFORD EARL SIDELINOER 35 Blalne Street Northeast, Pennsylvania, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a I'etition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you nnd you are hereby required to serve a copy of your Answer thereto on Pe- titioner's Attorney. ALVIN S. CAWN, 100 N. BlBCayne Blvd., Suite lOll. Mi- ami, Florida, and file the original Answer In the office of Court, on or before the 31 day of March 1972, otherwise a Judgment by D. fault will be entered against you. Dated this IX day of February. 1972. E. II. LEATHERMAN. Clerk By C. P. COPBI.AND (CIHCCIT COURT SEAL) ALVIN 8. CAWN Attorney for Petitioner lea N. Ettscayne Blvd. Suite ion Miami, Florida. i :b 3 3-10-17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 72-3129 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: THE MARRlA'iE OF ROBERT ARNOLD SAVACE, AND SANDRA ELIZABETH SAVAGE, Wife YOU SANDRA ELIZABETH SAV- AGE, c/o Allie B. Brun.-on, 1866 Pop- lar St.. Abilene, Texas, ARE HERE- BY NOTIFIED to file your written defense to this divorce with the Court's Clerk and serve a copy upon Plaintiffs Attorneys, VON ZAMFT A SMITH, 1512 Capital Bank Bldg Miami. Florida on or before (he 24 day of March. 1972. else the Complaint will be taken as confessed. DATED: FEB. 14. 1972. E. B. I.EATHERMAN, CIJ-:iilf BY; R. M. KISSEE Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) 2/18-2! 3.3-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY (JIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of ANA SUPER MARKET at 1(94 N.W. 29th Street, .Miami, Fla. intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. VICENTE PEREZ 2/26 8/8-10-17 THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA--IN PROBATE No. 72-366 FRANK B. DOWLING NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE; Estate .. r SOLOMON SAM SHILLER Dei eased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hnv- ing claims or Demands Against Said Delate: You arc hereby notified and re- qnlred to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of Sol/I.MON SAM SHIL- IjEK deceased late of Dade County, rlda, to the County Jvdges of Dade limy, and file (he same In duplicate as provided in Section 733.16. prida Statutes, In their offices In County Courthouse In Dade Coun- Florldn. within six calendar mhs from the time of (he first lli.ation hereof, or the same will warred. ntcd at Miami, Florida, this 14 - of February, A.D. 1972. Mercantile National Bank of Miami Beach By: Robert H. Saltman As Executor first publication of this notice on f!8 day of February, 1972. M. Faber Drney for Executor [ Ain-ley Building ni, Florida 33132 373 6264 ___________________2/18-26 3 '3-10 NOTICE UNDER _ FICTITIOUS NAME LAW ITICB IS HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned, desiring to engage In ess under the fictitious name of LLA CITA at 420 S.W. 22nd Ave., , Fla. intends to register said with the Clerk of the Circuit lof Dade County. Florida. LEO OOICOECHEA Beckerman ^^fcy for applicant 18J*aW. 3rd Av.-. MhUgU. Fla 2/18-25 3,3-10 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-3936 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: Till-: MARRIAGE OF ONEIDA MARSEILLES, Wife and LEO BAIL MARSEIL1.KS. Husband TO: I.Eo PAUL MARSEILLES (Residence I'nknow'H) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thai an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against you and you are required to serve n copy of your written defenses. If any, to it on Oulllermo Sostchln, Esq., attorney for Petitioner, whose address is mi N.W. 12th Avenue. Miami, Fla and file lha original with the clerk ..I the ahoy,- styled court on or before March 31, 1972: otherwise a default will be entered agnlnsl you for the relief de- manded in the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH II ORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court a) Miami. Florida "ii Ibis 23 day ..f February, 1972. T-: B. I EATHERMA.V. As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By N A. HEWETT As Deputy ('lerk (Circuit Court Seal) Gulllermo Sostchln, Esq. STONE & SOSTCHLN nil N.W. 12th Avenue Miami. Florida 33130 Attorney for Petitioner 2/26 3 3-11-17 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-2752 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE .MARRIAGE OF RICHARD POCTA, Husband, and i \ NDACE EI.IZAIIKTIr Pot TA, \\ He TO: CANDtACB ELIZABETH I'OCTA Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thai an notion for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against you and you tire required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Jack L Herskowltx, Esq., attor- ney for Petitioner whose address is 420 I.in...hi Road, Suite COS, Miami Beach. Florida 33)39, and file the original wllh the clerk of the above styled court on or before March la, 1972; otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relict de- manded in (he complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH Fl-ORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the .-. .il of said court at Miami. Florida jn this 8th day of January. 1972. E. B. I.EATHERMAN, As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By I. SNEEDHN As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court SeaB Jack L Herskowitz. Esq. H.-rskowilz and 'irossmnn. P.A. 420 Lincoln Road, Suite flO-3 Miami Beach, Florida 33139 Attorney for Petitioner 2/11-18-23 8/1 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. NO. 72-2745 SUIT FOR DIVORCE ATILANO TEODORO CARHASCO Petitioner vs. MARIA VIOLETA DB GOMEZ DE CARRA8CO 1 i.-f. ndant To: MARIA VIOLETA DB GOMEZ DE CARRA8C0 Ran Juan de Lilian II No. 10 Mexico I, D.F, Mexico You, MARIA VIOLETA DB GO- MEZ de CARRA8CO, an- hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to tne Bill of Complaint on the Plaintiff's attorney. Caspar b. ai.drich, 1414 Coral Way, Miami, Florida 3314". and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court on or before the 17 dav of March. 1972. If you fall to do so, judg- ment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each wecii for four consecutive wueks In THE JEWISH FI.ORIDIAN. DONE AND ORDERED nt Miami, Florida, this 8 day ot February, A.D. 1972. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk Circuit Court, Dado County. Florida By: C. P. COPE1.AND Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) CASPAR II. AI.DRICH 1414 Coral Way Miami, Florida 88146 Attorney for Plaintiff 856-8474 2/11-18-25 3/3 UGAL NOTICE IE0AI NOTKI NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name "f NATIONAL FILTER CORP. at 5418 N.K 2nd Av,-., .Miami, Fla. 88187 in- lend to register said name willi the clerk of th,- circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. Km (OLFO RLAIN JAMES DeSANTl' BT< ink & SOSTCHLN Attorneys for Plain and DeSanto nil N.W. 12He AvYliUe" '" eSBOA>, Miami. Florida 33130 8/3-HI-17-24 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY C1VEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of NIZHONI, Art of the Indian at Store 1-11. Coconut Grove Mall. 341K Main Highway. Miami, Florida, intends t.. register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. DAVID MILLER HARRIS & SIRKIN. PA. Attorneys for Applicant 12th Floor Dade Federal Bldg. -Miami. Florida 33131 2/18-23 3 3-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fic.titinu- name Of ABNA REALTY at 726 41st Street, .Miami Beach. Florida intends to re- gister said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. JOHN E. VODK'KA 2/11-1S-2.". 3 3 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN the : the undersigned, desiring t,, engage i SSfJIST? u'"'"r ''"' fictitious name if ROUTE MESSENGER SERVICES IN"., at lOOt Congress Building, Miam Florida Intends t.. register said nanv with the < l.rk of the Circuit Court of Dad.- ( ounty, Florida. EDWARD KURTZBR, pies. DANIEL BETTER. EStj! I Attorney for Rout. Messenger Hervlees, In.-. I''":. Congress Building Miami. Florida 33132 2 11-18-25 I :: NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-2789 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: MICHAEL VERNE Cl RE. Husband, and MARY \/>\- CURB, Wife. TO: MARY l.or CI'RB 1501 M.-n.a '..urt Mount Vi.-w, California YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against you and you are required to serve b copy of your written defensi s. it any, to it on MITCHELL j. l.lPCON, attorney for Petitioner, whose address is FRIEDMAN & l.lPCON, 8737 S.W. 8 St., Suite 109, Miami. Florida .13134. Telephone 446-8485, and file the origi- nal with the clerk of the above styled court on or before March 17. 1972; otherwise a default will l.- entered against you for the relief il.-m.unli .1 in the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FI/1RIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court ,-it Miami. Florida on this 9 day of February*, 1972. E. P.. I.EATHERMAN. As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By C. P. COPEI.AND As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) FRIEDMAN l.lPCON MITCHELL .1. I IPCON 3737 S.W. X St.. Suile 109 Miami. Florida 33134 Attorney for Petitioner 1/11-18-25 3/8 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 72-2664 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE ' IN RE: THE .MARRIAGE OF I RACLR. OONZALBB HISBAND 4 and .MARIA A. DAVID GONZALEZ WIFE TO: RAUL R. GONZALEZ 449 East Desert Inn Rd. Apt. 12 Ijt.s Vegas. Nevada YOC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Involution of Mar- riage has been filed against you an" you are required to serve a copy ofj your written defenses, if any, to id on Raul .1. Yald.s-Pauli, attorney foe Petition,.-, whose address is 1414 Cor- al Way, Miami, Florida 3311.-.. a'nti file the original with the clerk of th- above styled court on or before Marc' 17. 1972; otherwise a default will be entered against y,.u for th, relief d, tnaiided in the complaint or petition This notice shall he published Onc^ each week for four consecu:lve week-" in THE JEWISH FI.ORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said court at Miami, Florida on this 7 da) of February. 1972. i: i: LEATHERMAN, As i "lerk, i 'ircuit Court I lade < 'ounty, Florida By C. p. col'KI.AND As Deputy < 'lerk ii 'ir. nil ('..in I S.-all Raul .1 Valdes-Faull 1414 Corel Way Miami. Fla. 83145 Attorney lor Petitioner 2 11-18.28 3 8 IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 72-286 JOHN R. BLANTON NOTICE TO CREDITORS 111 RE: Estate of QEOROE OWEN BONAWIT I -ased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing claims or Demands Againsl Bald Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of GEORGE OWEN BON- AWIT deceased late of Dade County, Florida, to the County Judges of Dade County, and rile the same In dupli- cate and as provide.I in Section 783.- Iii. Florida Statutes, in their offices in the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within ,-ix calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or ili<- same will be barred. Dai.d at Miami. Florida, ilii- 23rd day of February, ad. 1972, Eunice Van \v> u As Executrix l-'irsi publication of this notice on ihe 25 day of February, 1972. MARX M. FABER Attorney for Executrix 905 Alnsley Building Miami, Florida 33132 2 25 :: ::-in-l7 31 on IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 72-946 JOHN R. BLANTON NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate of HARRY KNOX, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of HARRY KNOX, de- ceasinl late of Dade County, Florida, to (he County Judges of Dade Coun- ty, and file (he same in duplicate nnd as provided In Section 733.18 Florida Statutes, in their offices in (be Coun- ty Courthouse In Dade County, Flor- ida. Within six calendar months rrom the lime of the first publication here- of, or the same will be bnrr. .1. Dated at Miami, Florida, this 18(h day of Februarv, A D 197'.' SHIRLEY KNOX As Executrix First publication of (his nolice on the 2.r> day of February, 1972. KI'HT WBLLISCH Attorney for Eslnte of HARRY KNOX. Dec. 167 Almeria Avenue Coral Gables, Florida 2/23 3.3-10-17 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersigned, desiring 10 engage In business under the fictitious names of NIGHTS OF SANS SOUCI aud NOCHES DE SANS SOUCI at 2104 Southwest 98th Avenue, Miami, Flo- ridu intends to register said names with (he Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dad.- County, Florida. JOHNNY'S CATERING SERVICE, INC. By: Juan E. Maranie, President HERBERT WALL Attorney for Johnny's Catering Service, Inc. 8/11.18-35 3/3 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. d.-sirVig t., engage in business under (he fictitious name of ForemoSI Palm Patto Bar and Pack- age store at 1518 N.W, 27th Avenue, Miami. Florida Intend to register said tin me with (he Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. MORTON SCHWARTZ RICHARD K1LLA SANFORD H KRAMER Attorney for Richard Kulla and .Morion Schwartz ] I.10-17-24 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-1818 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate of JAMES MCCLAREN I le.-eased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby 'notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you way have against the .slate of JAMES mcci.akkn de- ceased late of Dad.- County. Florida, to the Count) Judges of Dade County, I and file the same in duplicate and as 1 provided In Section 733.in, Florida Statutes, in Ihelr offices In the Coun- ty Courthouse in Dade County, Flor- ida, within six calendar months from tin- ti..... of ih,. flrsl publication here- of, or the same ill be barred Daled at .Miami, Florida, this daj of January, A D. 1972 DeLEXA MeCLAREN As Executrix First publication ..f this noil, the 11 day of Feb., 1972 LESTER ROGERS, ESQ. Attorney for Executrix 1454 N.W 17th Avenue 2 11-18-25 3 3 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA--IN PROBATE No. 72-725 (FRANK B. DOWLING) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RB: Estate of RUTH FINEMAN, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- | mands which you may have against - the estate of Rl'TH FINEMAN de- i .cased late of Dade County. Florida, ! to the County Judges of Dad.- Coun- ty, and file the same In duplicate and as provided in Section 783.18, Flor- ida Statutes, in (heir offices in the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the same w ill be barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, this 9lh dav of February, ad 1972. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI By Clou E. Smith \ i-. Pr.-sid.-nl As Executor Firs( publication of (his notice on th. 1 day of February. 1972. Spari.< r. Kernel, Roskin and lleilhronner, P.A Attorneys for The First National flank of Miami HMi V. Bis.-ayne Boulevard Miami. Fla, 2/18-25 3 3-10 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COUR" IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE NO. 77124 C In RE: Estate of J DAVID BNGLANDBR Deceased. I NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby given that we have filed our Final Rci>orl and Pel - lion for Distribution and Final Dis- charge as Co-Executors of the astute ol David laiglaii.i.r, deceased: and Dial mi the 1.1 day of April 10:4a n.m . 1972, will apply to the Honorable County Judges of Dade County. Flor- ida, for approval of said Final Report and for distribution and final dis- charge as Co-Executors of the estate of the above-named decedent. This 9th day of Feb.. 1972. S' Sarah Harris s. Ethel Goldman S, JJurx Fab.r ,' Mara Pober Attorney 805 Alnsley Building .Miami. Florida 83132 37S-8JS04 2 11-18-38 3'8 IN THE C0UNTY JUDGE'S COUR-" IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA-IN PROBATE No. 72-411 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate of JENNIE K. RII'.IN Deceased, To All Creditors ..ml All Persons Hai - ing claims or Demands Against Bal Estate: You are hereby notified and 1. - quired to present any claims and .1 - mands which \.u may have BuahlsC the estate of JENNIE K. Rl BIN di - ceased late of Dad.- County, Florida* to the County Judges of Dade County and file the same ill duplicate and a provided in Section 733.16, Florid* Statutes, ill lll.-il- offices in the Com - ly Courthouse in Dade Cu'iity. l-'loi- Ida, within six calendar months trcm\ the lime of the flrsl publication here- of, or the same will bo barred. Dated a) Miami. Florida, tills 14lc. do) of l-vi.i-iiat>, A.D 1972 BEATRICE RUBIN 1...... Libert] Avenue Miami Reach, Florida 88138 As Executrix First publication ol this notice otl th.- ixth day ..r February, 1972. MELVIN F. FRANKEL FRANKEL AVRACH, P. A. An.......> for Executrix 42" Lincoln Road .Miami Beach, Florida 33I39 2 18-26 1 3-10 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 72469 (Primm) NOTICE TO CREDITORS in RE: Estate of BOLUS T. MADRY 1 le.-.-ased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Sai-i Batata: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against: the .stai. of Hoi.1.is T. MADRY de- ceased late of Ibido County, Florida, t<> the County Judges of Dade County, and file (he same in duplicate and a> provided i'n Section 733.1'., Florid:- Statutes, iii Ihelr offices In (he Oounty- Courthouse In Dade County, Florida within six calendar months from (h time of th. first publication hereof. or the same win be barred. Dai.-.l at Miami. Florida, this 2 day of Feb.. A.D. 1972. ROBERT F. MADRY As Executor Flrsl publication of this notice on th. 11 day of Feb. 1972. ANDREW J. TOTH Attorney for Executor 932.'. Park Drive-Suite E. ' .Miami Shores. Florida 33188 \ 2/11-18-25 ill J Page 12-B * Jen istflor Minn Frday, March 3, 1972 JWB Task Force Urges Key Role For Youth Center NEW YORK (JTA) The Jewish Community Center should be the major instrument for serv- ice to high school Jewish youth as "a top priority concern of the to- tal Jewish community," according to the board of directors of the Nattonal Jewish Welfare Board. (JWB) adopting the report ol its Task Force on Jewish Teenogers at a meeting here. The Task Force, composed of high school youths, college students, Jewish center board members, and professional personnel of Jewish centers and of the JWB, spent 20 months review- ing services currently provided to Jewish teenagers. The Task Force also did sample surveys of Jewish teenage mem bers and non-members, evaluating existing services and the potential of Jewish centers for future serv- ice to teenagers. JWB is the na- tional association of Jewish Com- munity Centers and YM-YWHA's. The Task Force recommenda- tions were submitted in the form Of guidelines. A major guideline was that the Jewish center must be ready to serve the wide range of Jewish teenagers, including the socially aware, the Jewish-oriented, those who accept "establishment" values, and those who challenge those values. Others to be served, the Task Force said, are the youth with such siwcial problems as dropping out of school and* drug abuse, those who are alienated and those who are handicapped. The Task Force proposed that Jewish centers reach out to teen- agers and not confine their pro- grams to their buildings. The cen- ters must respond to the concerns of youth, such as drugs, draft coun- seling and career planning. Cen- ters must have flexible member- ship policies to make possible sep- arate youth memberships axt't should have functioning teen com- mittees, with policy and pro<*ram responsibilities, subject to board approval, the Task Force recom- mended. The Task Force urged that cen- ters should involve teenagers in every facet of center operations and should provide different model and program resources of Jewish identification and a setting for Jewish youth to identifv their Jew- Oneg Shabbos Planned "Thfc Treasures of Yiddish" will be the theme of a talk by L. La- savin at the Oneg Shabbos planned by the David Pinski Culture Club Friday at 8 p.m. in the Ida M. Fisher Junior High School Cafete- ria, 1450 Drexel Ave., Miami Beach. Yiddish and Hebrew folk songs will be presented by Hilda Zucker accompanied by Paul Ya- novsky, mandolinist. SMALL CONSERVATIVE TEMPLE requires man capable of conduct- ing High Holiday Services. Refer- ences required. Write S.C.T., Bex 2973, Miami, Fla. 33101. SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT $10 per month. Rent may apply on purchase. Free delivery. Baker's 751-1841 KAY'S HOME DECORATORS CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS. CLOTH. YOURS OR OUR MATERIALS. CALL 861-1482 CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATION SEEKING RABBI In S.W. Miami [Send complete resume and! [picture to P.OB. 463, Tamiami| [Station, Miami, Fla. 33144 or :ll 661-7975. ishness in a variety of ways mean- ingful to them. Centers should assist youth in responsible partici- pation in public affairs and pro- mote ongoing meetings with adults to exchange ideas and to work to- gether on programs. The Task Force also proposed that centers should train staff members working with young peo- ple to meet their special needs. They also urged the JWB to pro- vide the staff resources to assist centers in serving youth and in co- ordinating the development of in- ter-center programming. The Task Force also recommended that JWB, together with the Jewish centers, start a series of regional training institutes for staff ar.d lay leaders and that the JWB adopt a practice of involving teen- agers in all facets of JWB opera- tions, including policy and program development on its board of direc- tors. Almott everyone in Hilltboro Beach lives on the ocean. Everyone else lives on the Inlercoastal. You see, A1A is the only strest in lush, tropical prestigious, quaint Hillsboro Beach. So mere's water everywhere . with lots of space to live. That's part of the popularity of Opal Towers. Other reasons for Opal Towers' popularity are: the most extensive recreation facilities you've ever seen; the re- spected address; the convenience to busy Boca Raton and bustling Pompano; the fabulous views of miles of uncrowded beach, the intercoastal, the lighthouse and inlet; the delightfully young residents already living in Opal Towers; and the fact that Opal Towers is probably the last condominium of its kind to be built in Hillsboro Beach. If you're looking for a good time as well as a good investment, look into Opal Towers. Should you decide to buy, You'll just have to see it to believe it. Of course, if you already know Hillsboro Beach, you understand the security of tn Opal Towers investment and its convenience. Nearby are over 40 golf clubs, dozens of marinas, shopping centers, restaurants and business centers. Take AT A north, over the bridge at the lighthouse Point Inlet, into the heart of Hillsboro Beach. EVERYONE IN HILLSBORO BEACH LIVES ON THE WATER AND MOST OF THE HOMES COST ABOUT A QUARTER OF A MILLION OPAL TOWERS AND IT'S ON THE OCEAN, |
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REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd INGEST IEID EE7NY8PJA_8IBB1C INGEST_TIME 2013-05-17T23:20:53Z PACKAGE AA00010090_02248 AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC FILES Package Processing Log .logFileName { font-size:x-large; text-align:center; font-weight:bold; font-family:Arial } .logEntry { color:black; font-family:Arial; font-size:15px; } .errorLogEntry { color:red; font-family:Arial; font-size:15px; } .completedLogEntry { color:blue; font-family:Arial; font-size:15px; } Package Processing Log 4/2/2013 2:53:13 PM Error Log for AA00010090_02248 processed at: 4/2/2013 2:53:13 PM 4/2/2013 2:53:14 PM - 4/2/2013 2:53:14 PM Item title is required but not supplied! 4/2/2013 2:53:14 PM - |